davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05

=. = Adyiiec&
PREPARE FOR STRAWBERRIES
10 Sell Docs Not Have Abundance Of
humus It Must 30 Supplied
! Before Planting.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Preparation Of land for planting
strawberries should be complete and
thorough. Failure in this respect De-
ltere setting the plants Is likely to
Drove costly. II the soil does not
have abundant humus, it should De
Supplied before planting, either BY
making heavy applications Of manure
tor BY growing and turning under one
Or more green-manure crops, prefer
ably q legume. If nematodes arc
present In the soil, they may be starry
% cut BY growing seine OF tho crops
which are immune to them, such AZ
,eoru, sorghum. winter oats, rye. NIL
let, velvet beans. peanuts, and certain
varieties Of cowpeas, Of which tho
hen and BFabham are perhaps the
;boot known.
Beth the hin and tho spaced mateod-
M systems are used extensively In
irrigated resions Who're tho soil -
heavy and rather impeRvious to water
.pa11ow beds must b made and the
Inn system should b adopted. In
eases where tho oofl - penetrated
soa1lly 10 some distance by irrigated
!Watsr; tho beds may 10 wider and the
0atted-row system may be used.
Directions for planting, care after
planting. harvesting, and chipping
varieties and uses Of strawberries are
>>~A~l~>A Ca <hA hv,11n$4n N0niAa NJ
Whlch may be secured free, 80 long
- the supply lasts, on application to
tAe United States department OF ag-
rtculture, Washington, D. c.. as may
also the Farmers Bulletins 1929,
Strawberry Culture in South Atlantic
and Gulf Regions; 1923, Strawberry
Culture in Eastern United States; and
1913, Strawberry Varieties In the Uni
ted States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
SMALL ORCHARD IS FAVORED
Every Farm Should Have at Least
Twenty Fruit Trees and Some
Berry Bushes.

Every man who lives on his own
farm should have few fruit trees
and in fenced orchard or yard. An
acre it little enough, but at least any
farm should have ten apple, five peach
and five cherry trees. These cost but
2 triae, but If cared for properly will
supply family with fruit in some
form for the entire year. Then a row
of raspberries, blackberries, currants
and gooseberries and square row Of
strawberries will add much to the
happiness Of the family.-Extensio
Department University Of Arkansas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05

validity of
enaeu arbitration regional under
Monroe doctrine conodaes the
powerful
in this cont
the League Nations does not
relationship
forthwith
the wordnto
the Monroe
It understood historical moment"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05

of the University of Missouri
college of agriculture. They can be
obtained from almost any firm deal
ing in berry boxes o. baskets or gen.
eral horticultural supplies. They cost
from 81 to $1.25 Il hundred and last
for several years. A few trees in the
home orchard can be protected from
rabbits and mice by wrapping their
trunks with heavy paper and tying it
in place. This, however, is too slow
and expensive to be practicable in
large commercial plantations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
A SEA ToPsY.

'|What's your name?" said an Of
ficer to a young colored lad who
Joined the ship at the cape.
"Algoa Bay, sir"
"Where were you born?'
'Wasn't born at all, sir"
''Wasn't born at alp"
"No, sir; was washed ashore in q
storm. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05

80 tnat tney Will KNOW just WHAT tHcy
are agreeing to If they join the league.
The state department has acknowl-
edged receipt Of the request from Juan
Franco Paroles, minister for foreign
affairs of Salvador. His note says,
among other things:
1.-THE text OF the treaty contains
one article which has awakened warm
discussion throughout the whole Amer
lean continent, including the United
States, due no doubt to its brevity and
lack Of clearness. refer to article 81 :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
Latin America Wants the Monroe Doctrine Defined

countries which participated the
define the Monroe doctrine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Granrnercy Arms

GRAMMERCY PLACE AND BEACH
Handsomely Furnished rooms With ocean
porches facing ocean. American plan. Rsa.
sonable rates. MRS. u. II. BURNS. Prom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Charles Youna

x Charles Young. seventy one years old
lof 5244 Pulaski avenue. Germantown,
caretRkcr of Waterview Park. Ger.
mantown, died last night in his home.
He Is survived by his widow. who was
Miss Margaret II. Shronk two sons, a
daughter and two grandchildren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

Among the wills probatcd today were
those Of Peter 8. AlIick, 4110 Barring
street, $3500: Mary n. Biskely, II
West Upsal street, Germantown, $31, :
600: Frank Christ, address not given,
died at ST. Lukes Hospital, 5000
Ellen Meadow, SoOS West Lehigh aye, ave.
East Arizona street, S4212; Susan A.
Wister, 1887 Greene street, $50, 900.
Inventories Of the following estates were
filed: Amelia B. Fowler. SOS, ,523. .SS
Bertha V. Marrick, $12, 2,475.S2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
LOST AND FOUND

BRooCH-Lost, sunday. about noon, from
to 4lst and Parkslde. mother,of.pcari brooch
with wreath mounting, In old gold; liberal
reward II returned to ]. Windner. 729 San
som street.
DIAMOND - Lott, square-cuit diamond
weight s.sB karats. The stone was LOST
Saturday. May I. between Haverford and tns
Chestnut Street Opera House. Liberal Te-
Chestnu. and Juniper SITS.
DoG-Lost from Ardmore. about May 10.
one black shepheTd dog; license number
Spruce 5b2s or Malvern 80 r s. Family no
longer at Ardmore.
RACQUET-Lost. Gold Medal tennis racquet
In grayish brown case, In Queen Lane Sta
s., G. G. Austin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

vetesan of Two Wars Dies
az Maine Home

N<!eadier General Mott Hootou. u.
tretired) died. after short
4~4, nt his late residence, Gardiner,
SUNDAY morning.
34uerbl Hooton was born in Phila-
rbfh eighty two years ago. His
il{@1ry career began at the outbreak
4f the Civil War when, in 1861, he en- =
<t<td the volunteer service as first ser
Eeant ot Company A. First Pennsylva-
4i9 Infantry. He was participant at
8ettysburg and in many other en-
IL 1877 he served at Chicago and at
Wilkes Barre, Pa., during the great
riots of that year. At the time OF the
declaration of war against Spain, Gen e
ernl Hooton was in command at Fort
Harrison, Mont, and commanded q
battalion Of the Twenty fifth Infantry.
1t was the. first body Of regular troop.
% get under way for the front. He
served nine months in Cuba and the
Phtlippines, organized the Twenty
eighth Infantry at Vancouver barracks
with which regiment he served until his
retirement, April 10. 1902. Besides his
sister. Miss Rhoads, of Gardiner, he /,
survived by a niece and nephew, Ami,
~ Chase and Hazen Chase, also D
Gardiner, and a niece, Mrs. Thomas
Clifford. of New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

school secsnd and OXFORD streets. wss
named in his honor.
Doctor Moffet was a member of Frog
ress Lodge Of Masons and an officer OF
the Sherman Building and Loan Assos
ciation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
PERSONALS

CIGAR AND STATIONERY store OF Isido,
Rothstein, located at 1902 ", 10th NJ
has been sold to Louis Goodman Creditor,
cali at this address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
John s. Nswman

John s. Newman, retired manufac-
turing jeweler. died yesterday In his
apartment at the Majestic Hotel. He
had been i'll since Friday with pneu-
monia. His funeral will n. held to-
morrow at 2 p. M, at the lome Of his
nephew, A. Newman Mccall, 1927 Mt.
Vernon street.
Mr.. Newman, who was bachelor,
was born in this city seventy seven
years ago. He is survived by several
nephews and nieces. For many years
he was engaged in the manufacture OF
iewclry at 625 Arch street, retiring
about twenty years ago. He was a
member of the Manufacturers Club.
the Masonic fraternity and the Odd
Fellows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
MAINE

TAIL 2 y. Maine Ave. Atlantic
Ave. and Beach. Phone 26I0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Pitched Ball Breaks Ankle

John Gallagher, twenty one, of 2223
East Cambria street, sustained broken
ankle yesterday, when struck by a
pitched baseball during Memorial Day
game in Frankford. Frank McFadden,
twenty four years old. Of 1864 Glen
wood avenue, broke several ligaments In
his ankle when he fell while playing
ball. Both were taken to the Frank
ford Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
lTRXYMORE ArlANncar|
| lWORlDS GREATEST HOTEL. SUCCESS
HOTEL AUSTINE

Pacific and 81. James Place. Near beach and
all amusetucnts. Every room outside. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Or. John MoHet

Or. John Moffct. of 1914 North Third
had practiced his profession in the
northeastern part of the city for more
than quarter of century. died sud =
denly Sunday night. He is survived by
q brother, DIR. William Moffet. who was
select councilman from the Seven
teenth ward, and II sister, Mrs. Sarah
Beatty.
Df. John Moffet. who was about fifty
pears old. was graduate of the Phila :
delphia College Of Pharmacy and later
cf the Jefferson Medical College. His
father, the late John Moffct, druggist
was Democratic leader of the Seven =
teenth ward and one of it's most pro
grcssive citizens. The John Moffet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BILL CLERK-Experienced operator or ~.
derwood typewriter. quick and acc',ra,n IN
Apply l.. II. Gilmer Co.. Keystone and Vim.
cent sts., Tacony. '"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

citals more educative or popular than those for the Church of the Advent at this Easter-tide. While there were few strictly classic works, several classic compositions and many modern pieces of artistic merit, nothing was performed that was trivial or commonplace
 The oftener one hears MT. Kraft the more one appreciates him. His regis tration, that is to say, the art of select ing or combining the stops on registers of the organ. so as to produce the best effect, is perfect. Likewise his shading and warmth of color, to say nothing of his pedaling, which is of rarest excel lenee. Not many organists could have played the great Bach Fugue with sdch eonsummate finish.
 After the recital the Rev. Mir. Barn well. rector, said organ recitals from time to time would be made regular features of the Advent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
NEW SHIP SERVICE
 FOR MOBILE LIKELY

Mobile, April Especial )-Recog- hilton of Mobile possibilities for de- velopment of a transoceanic passenger service from this port was evidenced in the announcement today of E. E. Provost, general passenger agent or the Lyland line. wita offices in New Orleans, that it is planned by his com rany to send another passenger ship to Mobile in May. MT. Provost came here to witness the departure of the steamer Asian for Liverpool with twenty-two passengers aboard. The vessel, which will probably be sent to Mobile by May is the Antllian, sis ter ship of the Asian Quite number of Mobilians were at the dock this aft ernoon to see the Asian go out In view ef the fact that this IS the second time since the war that an ocean vessel cer- tfied to carry passengers has sailed from this city. No Mobilians were in- cjuded in the passenger list, among which were several English residents e Honduras who are taking this route lack to England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
SECOND RECITAL
 IS MUCH ENJOYED
Edwin Arthur Kraft De- lights Large Audience at
 the Advent Church

Edwin Arthur Kraft. the distinguished organist, appeared before his second audience in concert recital last night and it was delighted audience too.
 This was the programme: Alfred HoI- llnss Triumphal March; Bernard John son, Pavanne: Gottfried Federlein, Scherzo-Pastorale; Johann Sebastian bach. Fugue in G. Minor: Richard Wagner, Overture to 'Rienzi;" J. A. Meale, The Magic Harp (Pedal Etude); Castor NJ. Dethier. Scherzo; Alex Guil- mant. Marche Funebre ct Chant Sera- phique; R. Spalding Stoughton, Suit. .I-n Fairyland;'' The Enchanted Forest, Idyl, March of the Gnomes; Edwin II. Lemare, Toccati di Concerto; George H. Fairelough, Eventide; Louis Vierne, Finale from the First Organ Symphony.
 Just before tine closing number MT. Kraft played by request, Song of India" which was on his first nights programme.
 It would be hard to imagine two re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
ALLEGED ROBBERS OF BANK ELUDE POLICE
By Associated Pro"

Louisville. Ky, April 7.--A man and woman, alleged robbers of the Peoples Bank of Cave City. Ky, yesterday of $500. late today eluded Louisville po- lice. who, in fast automobiles blocked roads leading to the city in an effort to aTprehend them.
 Working on a report that the robbers were headed for Louisville from West Point, twenty miles away. police went to the city outskirts. Their machine was unintentionally driven into ditch and while the police were endeavoring to pull it out, another machine descriSed as the one used by the bandits raced by them. The automobile was not fo- oated again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
REMOVES CAUSE
 OF HEADACHE
Doctors Condemn Remedies that Merely Relieve the Pain Claim Aspironal Also Re- moves the Cause-Absolute- ly Safe.

Doctors and druggists are delighted with Aspironal, the new elixir that relieves head aches (and colds) within two minutes and also removes the cause and prevents the return of headache the next day by gently acting the liver, correcting biliousness and constipation which are usually the cause of headache.
 The next time you have a headache go to your nearest drug store, hand the clerk half dollar for bottle of AspironaI and tell him to serve you two teaspoonsful in little water. With your watch in your hand count off two minutes and call for your money back, as per manufacturer guaran- tee. if you can't feel your headache fading away within the time limit. Your druggist invites you and expects you to try Aspronal. Everybody is doing it--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
HELD FOR ATTEMPTING TO POISON BELA KUN
By Associated Drsss

Vienna. April 7.-Three young Hun garians are charged with having sent the package of sweetmeats to Bela Kun. the former Hungarian dictator, through the eating of which Bella Kun and several other communists were poisoned.
 One of the three has been arrested. When taken into custody he had in his possession papers given to him by the Hungarian Baron Pronay, commander of the famous battalion of white ter rorists.' The papers recomm ended the bearer to the Hungarian authorities here, saying that he was on an impor- tant police errand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Missouri Pacific Station
 At Little Rock Destroyed
By Associated Pros.

Little Rock. April 7-The Missouri Pacific passenger station here, built in 1909 at a cost of s750.000, was de- stroyed tonight by fire believed to have been caused by defective electric wiring.
 No casualties were reported. but all baggage and equipment was destroyed and it is estimated that the loss will total about s1,000,000. Only the walls of the building were left standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
SAYS PRINT PAPER
 WILL BE EXHAUSTED
 WITHIN TEN YEARS
.RY As,oclatsd Prnss

Cleveland, Oha. April 7.-American Newspapers win be without print paper at the end of ten years unless there is conservation of advertising space de- elared Jason Rogers. publisher of the New York Globe, at a meeting of the Cleveland Advertising Club today.
 The output of print paper is dwndling rapidly" he said. "and the outlook is all the pulp mills of the United States and Canada will not be adequate to meet the demand, even if the supply of spruce timber holds out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

The annual Home Coming" and an niVersary of Astor Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. The programme was interestingly arranged and was opened with prayer. after which the color bearer, Mrs. Gertrude Blevins, brought in the flag, and the lights were turned low as the audience sang The Star-Span- gled Banner" The programme follows: Piano solo, Miss Carolyn Henshaw; ad- dress of welcome. B. A. Brooks; piano solo, Miss Henshaw; address, Mrs. Amy Carle, past grand matron; reading. Mary Baxley; group of vocal selections, Miss Maxine McCarty; talk, Sam A. Moore. past grand patron; reading, Miss Ger trude Holmes; reading, High Culture in Dixie Miss Carolyn Henshaw.
 reception was neld toiloN4ng the pro- gramme and the receiving committee was composed of Mrs. John Angwin, Mrs. George Preston and T. DeWalt Craig. who were assisted by the past and preesnt matrons and patrons of the chapter
 Refreshments were served by the mem bers. A large number of friends and members were in attendance.
 Crawford Perkins nine-year-old son of Mrs. Alma Wood Perkins. was painfully hurt when struck by a Ford car at the Twentieth street and Avenue I crossing yesterday afternoon at S:30 o'clock.
 He was carried to the Ensley Infrmary. where he was in an unconscious condl- tion last night The extent of his in- juries had not ben ascertained.
 The Church Helpers Class of the Shady side Methodist Church will go with their friends on hobo trip this evening, beginning at o'clock. Four homes will be visited. beginning at the home of Mrs. G. M. Truss, where the tickets will be sold. The conclusion of the trip will be at the church, where the remainder of the evening will be spent in telling stories and a prize will be given for the best one. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

Dinwiddie, the executive of the plan, who wired that he would speak here on the night of April 1S, coming direct from Cincinnati
 Dr. Dinwiddie will be on the program of the national conference for social work next week in New Orleans. There he will be the official exponent of the national social unit plan. giving account of thu results so far achieved in the Cincinnati experiment. En route to the Crescent City he will stop over in Birmingham for his address on the same subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
SOCIAL UNIT PLAN
 TO BE DISCUSSED

Birmingham is to have irst-hand knowl- edge of the national social unit plan which is now in its third year of ex- perimentation in Cincinnati.
 An invitation of the Civic Association to address the Birmingham Civic Forum was yesterday accepted by pr. Courtney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
"
 FIFTEEN
Two Bodies Found
By Associated Press

Monticello. Ga, April 1.-The bodies ot William Marks and M. clyde Kelly. far mesr of Jasper county. were found today pinned under an automobile in a creek rear here. Heavy rains had weakened the cement abutments to an iron bridge over the creek and the two youngs men apparently not knowing this had crashed tn rough in the car. Both were@ married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Engineer and Fireman Killed

by NssuCTdI6u Tfbss
 Savannah, April S.-Engineer J Edward Leake and his negro fireman, Jesse Lit tie, both of Savannah were instantly killed at Il o'clock tonight when train No 87, northbound, on the Atlantic Coast Line crashed into a freight train at Jesup, Ga. Several cars were demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Sewer Explosions Cause
 Panic and Heavy Losses
Rx Associated Prnss

Akron, O.. April 7.-Explosion of eight manholes, caused by ignition of gasoline which leaked into the sewer system, created a veitable panic in the heart of the downtown district today and caused fire which destroyed the Linwood ho- tel Thousands of dollars damage was done to show windows and fixtures The damage to the sewer system had not been determined tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
DISTRICT MEETING

The district meeting of the mission. ary societies of t. athodist churches Of the Bessemer dis. will be held at the First Methodist Ch~1ch of Ensley Thursday There will be special speak CTS and the meeting will be in the inter- est or the new cooperative home.
 Judge w. F. Fort will address the mems class at the First Methodist Church sunday morning at 9.sO o'clock w E. Turnipsed is the class teacher. The men of the district are invited.
 Miss Margaret Davis has gone for visit to Mrs. w. A. Turner at Gorgas.
 Mrs Claude Eubanls has gone to At lanta to visit her mother, Mrs. II. M. Brodnax, who is recovering from re- cent operation.
 Misses Neva and Fannie May Minor have returned to Centenary College, Cleveland, Tenn, after spending the hoii- days With their parents. MT and Mrs J w. Minor
 John Angwin left yesterday for a trip to Mobile and Dothan and will also attend the Embalmers' Association, which meets in Montgomery.
 The state income tax representative will be at the office of Dupuy & Burke Real Estate Company for one week beginning today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Hotel Fire Fatalities
 Are Increased to Four
By Associated Pres.

Seattle Wash. April 1.-The death late tonight of Charles F. LaCasse fireman, from injuries, increased to four the known fatalities resulting from destruction by fire early today of the Lincoln hotel here. Bremen and policemen were searching the ruins for bodies of other possible victims Dr. Augustine Dwyer, Boston. believed to have been a guest at the hotel, was missing tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Navy Balloon Sets New
 Worlds Flying Record
ax A,.aeiatea p....

Wilmington. N. C.. April 7-After set ting what is believed to be a world $ record by flying 900 miles in fourteen hours and fifty-fi-e minutes. a naval balloon attached to the training station at Pensacola, made forced landing in field near Kerr, 90 miles from Whining ton, early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
DIR. F. W. MDONALD

Hundreds of people from the little city of Vivian and numbers from the entire Birmingham district paid their last trio- ute to the remains of pr. r. w. McDon- aid at the home at Vivian yesterday ait ernoon, and 100 automobiles and two loaded street cars accompanied the re- mains to the grave at Forest Hill Ceme- tery. The funeral services were con ducted by the Masons at both the home and grave.
 pr. Mcdonald was widely known and by his sympathetic understanding ana untiring efforts had endeared himself to the people of Vivian and surrounding district where he had practiced for the past twelve years He was fl years old, and is survived by his widow, father two brothers and three sisters.
 The floral offerings were so numerous that truck was required to convey them to the cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Bodies Still Missing

Columbia, $. C.. April 7.-Reports to- night from Harpers Ferry, where ten young people were drowned Sunday when a barge overturned in the0Eavannah river were that not one of the bodies had been recovered A reward of sl00 for each body recovered has been offered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

The Sisters of Mercy of the St An thony's School will have their annual pupils concert at the E.lks Club this eve, ming at 7:30. The public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

Ensley Council of Knights. and Ladies of Security will have their regular dance at their hall this evening at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

The Cosmos Club will meet Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. D. F. Sugg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Christian Church will conduct their monthly bakery sale at the Nj. and A.. Cash Store Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

ENSLEY x x: $ :i . ::!: ::: ' E Chapman BOerw EnIsy 800