davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
.SELMA'S MILK NOW. 100 PER CENT PURE.
All T. B. Cattle Have Been Eliminated Within Three
 Miles of City Limits

Selma, July 15.-(Special.)- )-Dairy cows supplying milk to Selma have been declared free from tuberculosis for 1921. These herds are within a three mile radius of the city and con tain 300 head of cattle This splen- did condition Is directly attributable to the compulsory city inspection, es- tablished several years ago, and by means of which the number of infect ed dairy cattle has been gradually decreased until the clean bill of health was attained for the dairy herds supplying milk to Selma. In 1907, Il per cent of these cattle were infected. Compulsory inspection had brought this down to ? per cent in 1919, and in 1920 it stood at a frac- tion over per cent
 Danger of'infection from the most common cause of contagion Is re- moved entirely this year. and the community Is free from the menace of tubercular milch cows. The license of dairymen are granted after free tests are given cattle each year by the city. Dairymen outside of the three mile limit sell their milk to the creameries, where it is pasteurized and so rendered safe.
 Many thousands of dollars may be saved to the cattlemen of Dallas county by the expert tests of Dr. D. H. Swengel, who will examine free of charge the herds of farmers desir- ing his services. Dr. SweHgel may be addressed at Selma and data rela tive to the size of the herd should be furnished with the request for his services. Calls may also be left for Dr. Swengel with Dr. J. F. Connor.
 Working Outside the Limits
 Inspection of herds outside of the three mile limit, inspected by the city, is being arranged by Dr. Sven gel, who is connected with the state board of health, and has come to Dallas to spend month in this work. He recently completed similar activ- tiles in Colbert county. where results were satisfactory in the main. One herd, however. showed SO per cent reactors. Of the 30 cows in the herd q had tuberculosis. This condition was not suspected by the farmer owning the cattle. He had purchased them from the north, and the breed WAS eACGDIiO0dItS iiHBt anu unNlA liS test he had believed them free from disease. It is probable, stated Dr. Swengel, that the former owner, by private tests, had discovered tuber- culosis and had unloaded upon the southern farmer, causing him to bear the loss. By means of the test the remainder of the herd. which would have become rapidly infected, were saved and much greater money loss aVerted.
 Inspection of herds for tubercu- losis is of vital interest to the public, for the people are anxious to know that every effort is made to safe guard the dairy herds and the milk supply and the farmers and cattle men realize that by keeping their herds free from tuberculosis they ward off great financial loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
LARGE SUMS FOR ROADS

Meridian. Miss, July 15,-(speeiaD of the state highway eommi ssion, states that the federal aid extension of the Eighth street paved highway in this county has been completed a distance of little more than three miles at a cost of s23,2S4.7t, The cost Is itemized as follows; Engineer- ing. Sal250; cost of gravel. s4,S39. .66; freight on gravel. s11,4o4.93, and hauling and machining gravel, S7,227.71. The government, he says, did not participate in the grading of this road, but furnished 50 per cent of the money for surfacing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

I pr. Edmonds managed to smile, but very faintly.
 Presently little Elenor Edmonds said, Mamma. Tse got bad taste in my mouth. I believe I'm going to throw up." This carried two other members of the party away. The rest struggled through with difficulty, but once back on deck partially regained their equilibrium.
 One of the ships officers pointed out the Belgian coast and the first real war ruins we had seen. We were opposite Newport, and the shells of the wrecked houses, shot through and through with shells, could easily be seen It is now a deserted village. As we were immediately in front of It great explosion occurred, send Ing up clouds of smoke. The officer explained that this was the Belgium troops destroying old mines and ann munition left by the Germans.
 Presently the dismantled guns could be seen. and finally as we ap- preached the harbor of Ostend the great submarine base of the Germans | hiN VI ai OdA dNNNhNAOAl NoS directed to the old British cruiser which the British sank in the mouth of the harbor in a futile attempt to bottle them up.
 Landing, we observed the evidences of war on every hand, but also evil dence of the pluck and spirit of the Belgians in rebuilding Ostend is the Atlantic City of Europe. Our hotel, the Splendid" faces on what corre- spends to the board walk.
 Perhaps our experience in crossing the channel gave us an increased ap- preciation of French cooking, but every member of the party agreed that dinner last night was the very best prepared and served meal we have yet had.
 Everyone here speaks French, and just as we were about to become ac- customed to thinking in shillings and pence we find it necessary to trans late them into francs and centimes.
 Poor little Belgium. She has no metal currency. Even the franc, to- day worth only cents. is a small piece of paper. It reminds one of the small denominations of Confederate money still preserved in many south ern families.
 Today we will try the surf bathing here and leave by auto for our first trip to the battlefields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
SERVICES AT FORT DEPOSIT

Fort Deposit, July 15.-tSpeclaIJ- A series of services which begun last Sunday at the Church of Christ here. conducted by Rev. W. J. Haynes, ably assisted by the Rev. Little of Mont gcmery. are being met with very gratifying results. The first service of the series was attended by rec ord-breaking congregation, being conservatively estimated at more than 1000. Montgomery, Greenville, Hayneville, Calhoun, Mount Willing and other towns were represented by splendid delegation. Many acces- sions to the church have already been made, and its good influence is felt throughout the community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
PLENTY OF FAIRS THIS FALL

Gadsden, July 15-(S Special. )-E E. Bradford district agent under the bureau of agriculture, was in the city during the first of the week in the interest of the various community fairs that are to be held during the fall. MT. Bradford has the super vision of 14 counties, of which Eto- wah is one, and visits each county in his district at least once month. He has made arrangements to be with County Demonstrator Brown during the special week to be held in the various communities this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
DEMONsTRKToR IS BUSY

Gadsden, July Special )-The people of Brice are getting plan under way for the purchase of thoroughbred bull on operative plan with the view of improving the grade of cattle in that neighborhood. Mir Brown, county demonstrators, met with them last night and over 50 rep resentative farmers of the community were present and pledged themselves to the proposition. MT. Brown will go to Agricola school to meet with the farmers of that neighborhood. The subjects to be taken up at the meeting will be orchards and soil inn nrnNennent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
ALL ABOUT WHEELS

Meridian, Miss, July 15.-(SpeciaD Lauderdale county has brought suit in a local justice of the peace court against the city of Meridian for the cost of wheels taken from an unused road machine, the amount of money involved being S45. The city is not accused of taking the wheels but is held responsible for the loss, the county claiming they disappeared from the machine while it was left in the city's possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
MEANT NO REFLECTION

Meridian, Miss. July 15.-(Special) Mayor John w. Parker of Meridian Tn a letter to President F. B. Gammage of the Matty Hersee Charity hospital board of trustees, which embraces letter of the president to the mayor, declares that he intended no reflec- ton on the management of the instl- tuition in a recent message to the clty council and in communication later addressed to the state board Of trus- tees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
DEATH OF MRS. WEAVER

Roanoke, July 15.-(Special.) )-The death of Mrs. Thomas l.. Weaver oc- cured at an early hour Thursday at her home in this place. The interment was in the focal cemetery at 10 o'clock this morning. The deceased was a consistent Christian lady and a member of the Baptist church. She is survived by her husband and a
 large number of children. The fam fly formerly lived in Calhoun county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
- - DR, TENANT DIES

Roanoke, July 15.-tSpecial.) )-The remains of Dr. ". T. Remnant. Jr., were inferred in the cemetery of this city Thursday afternoon, after serv- ices conducted at the Methods st church by the pastor, Rev. Claude Orear, assisted by Dr. j. w Fucker of Columbus. Ga, former pastor of the Roanoke Baptist church. pr. Tennant was reared in Roanoke and was a popular and promising young man. Besides his parents and sisters he is survived by his wife and a daughter months old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
MICH GOOD FROM SERVICES

Roanoke, July 15.-(SpeciaI)- Members are still being received into the Methodist church as a result of the 15 days revival campaign recent ly conducted by this church, the preaching being done in most eff fective manner by Rev. George Tuck CT of Jackson, Tenn, one of the evan gelists of the southern Methodist church. Over 50 have already been received.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16
HOTEL TAZEWELL TO BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

Steve Dekas and Louis D. George
ton, owners of Hotel Tazewell, have
reached an agreement as to the sale
OF the property, together with al,
equipment. 1t is understood the sale
will be made by special commission
ers of the court at public auction
the latter part of January, upon the
terms of one-third cash, balance on
a credit of IL. 18 and "a months. The
present owners have enlarged ano
remodelled the property since they
purchased it and also refurnished ic.
t cost of several thousand dol
rs, and it is stated the business has
paid well. The owners have had dis
agreements, hence the sale of the
Dronerty. No doubt there will bv
much interest in the bidding when
the property is sold. The present
large and commodious dining room
could be easily converted into an M
to-date store room or banking room.
and other available space used for q
dining room without injury to the
hotel. Desirable business locations
are so scarce. we would not be sur
'rised to see part of the hotel con-
verified into mercantile or other bust
ness, purposes by the persons who
'urchase this property at the public
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

Mrs. A. NJ. Willard and daughter
Miss Allie, are now nicely situated
in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sam w.
Cecil, west Of town. Mrs. Willard re-
Gently sold her property here to Ed.
Gillespie.
There is no little interest taken
here in the report of the State High
way Commission to the Governor,
wherein it is proposed to change the
route of the State road down the
river from North Tazewell instead
of passing through Tazewell. 1t Is
| likely that the citizens of Tazewell
will take steps to change the report
of the Commission.
The ladies of the Baptist church
have installed a nice Stieff piano in
the Baptist church. Choir leader Russ
hopes to otherwise develop the mu-
sic of the church. The installing of
the piano, it is understood, was due
to the efficient leadership of Mrs. F.
r. Steele.
William and Bernie Hart, the two
brothers, who were convicted in the
Circuit Court last week of being
parties to the death of policeman
Yost at Richards about year agv
and given twelve months on the
county roads and fined $500 each,
may have to face the charge of at
tempting to break Jail. 1t is charg-
ed that the two brothers sawed sew
eral bars in the jail here, and but
for the timely discovery by Alex
Boothe, the jailor, the whole number
of % prisoners might have escaped.
The Harris are now ut the convict
camp.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

FOR SALE-Pure-bred Plymouth
Rock cockrels and White English
Leghorns. Price $500 each if taken
at once: c. N. Barns. rid, Pounding
Mill, Va. 1o-o"ot
L model range, (tanll attached.) -,
laundry stove. Can be seen at
M. Willard. 1ofo ot
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16
CAR CLINCHFIELD PORTLAND
CEMENT.
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY co.

CAR CLINCHFIELD PORTLAND
CEMENT.
THE TAzEWELL SUPPLY co.
A shower of handkerchiefs for
men, women and children-Maxwell-
McKenry Co.
Candies, nuts, figs, raisins,
oranges, apples, grapes, boys
wagons, sleds, library tables III
oak and mahogany, parlor suits,
rockers including childs rockers,
kitchen cabinets, rugs. These
articles suitable for Christmas
presents. Prices away down.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
For your convenience my store is
open every night until Christmas. IL.
w. Pobst.
PICTORIAL REVIEW for jan
uary now an sale ut the pattern
ccnter-Maxwell-M cKenry Co.
Mn. George C. PERRY, of this
town, acted as pail bearer at the
burial of Congressman Hal D. Flood,
who died in Washington last weeh.
See the new line of furs at THE
Big Store.
Take look lat the new line of
neckwcar. The Big Store
Laced boots Mt The Big Ctore.
Florsheim Shoes "for the IMAM
who cares. The Big Store.
A beautiful line of handkehchiets
for Christmas-The Big Store.
Miss Virginia Pobst. who is at-
tending Roanoke Business College,
was operated on last Monday for
| appendicitis. She is said to be rap
idly recovering.
Mr.. Albert Mccall, War, w. Va,
WEI here one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen c Pcery, OF
Gary, w Va, were visiting home
folks here Sunday.
Red top gum boots for the children
The Big Store.
Beautiful neclwear in holiday box
os-The Big Store.
Pure s'', jersey petticoats and
boomers for S3.00-The Big Store.
Andrew Witten, who has charge
of the welding department of the
Tazewell Motor Company, has this
sign posted over his work bench:
"Stop, think! Have you any welding
to be done? We weld anything but
| broken hearts,"
Grips and suit cases for the holl-
day trade. The Big Store.
Don't forget the cut prices o.
suits and coats at The Big Store.
You will find just what you want
at the Big Store.
Mr.. r. w. Yaxley, who has been
connected for sometimes with the
Grafton Lumber CO., near Grafton,
which went Into hands Of receivers
several months ago, left Tazewell
Tuesday for New York where he
sailed on the 18th for his home i'll
Liverpool, England. Mr.. YaXley hopes
to return to this country next spring
if business conditions improve.
Mrs. Josie Peck continues ill at
the homo of her brother, Mr.. Geu.
w. Lewis.
Three fourths of all crs sold toda /,
are Fords. This means that economy
is first cost and afterwards is III
small item of consideration with tn,
car buying public.
TAZEWELL MOTOR co.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, childrens
slip over sweaters, 90 C. Maxwell
McKenry Co.
Silk parasols mako serviceable,
practical gifts-Mxwell-M cKenry Co.
I See Santa Claus at Crockett and
Whites window. He says Buick Four
for him.
See Santa Claus at Crockett and
Whites window. He says Buick Four
for him.
Every fourth car you pass on Taze-
| well County roads is not Ford
but the other three are.
TAZEWELL MOTOR co.
Miss Nancy Leslie has been laid
up this week by badly liberated
tooth, and consequently unable to
meet her music pupils.
=, Our old friend, C. E. Scott, says,
here 1T is, l have been reading the
Y. V. News ever since it started and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

Tanlac is well advertised, but adj
vcrtising alone could not have pro-
duced Tanlac's popularity. 1t had to
have merit. For sale by Jacksons
Drug Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

LOST-Knights Templar Charm.
with name engraved on back. Reward
y returned to Mr.. R. o. Crockett
laZcWelI, Va. 12-26-ot
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

Ask for your calendar for 1922
at Jacksons Drug Store. ~.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

LOST OR LoANED-Ap umbrella
black crooked handle. Plene return to
me, II. G. PEERY. North Tazewell.
va 1873 ITS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

Xmas cards, folders, tags, seals
and cord. ut Jacksons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

Whitmans and Liggetts Candy
from Jacksons helps make it 1t
Merry Xmas. Ia
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

Mems and boys high top boots.
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

Blooming plants and narcissus for
Christmas. Pobst.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

Pobst's store will be open every
night until after Christmas.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

Is your liver out of order? Do you
suffer from biliousness. headaches,
constipation If SO, Tanlac is what
you need. Jacksons Drug Store.
Carnations and roses at Pobst's
fo,. (,hrclypno
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

If you are feeling badly put your
troubles away by taking Tanlacn For
sale by Jacksons Drug Store. ~
A box of cigars may settle that
Xmas present question. Jacksons
have them from $500 up.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16
Happenings Locally

Martha Washington Candy,
price per pound, rs cents. The
Tazewen Supply Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

-----r.----r
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-16

A shower of handkerchiefs fol-
men, women and children-Maxwell.
McKenry Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Kumagae Makes Japan
Strong Contender for
Davis Cup

Japan Is expected 10 come through
In the Davis cup finals this fall.
The team which will represent the
Kingdom Of Flowers will be Ichiya
Knmaeae and zenzo shim.dau.
NO less an authority than big Bill
Tiiien. boss OF the tennis world. says
he expects japan to be one Of the
hardest nations to eliminate.
ShimidEu has already started on
the tirst leg Of his journey to Amer
lea. while kumagac. who makes his
no ne In New York. Is engaging In
eastern tournaments.
The story u kumarae's tennis ca
reer reads like a page from D book
Of fiction.
he was past 20 before he ever saw
a zeal tennis racket OF tennis ball.
TAN has friedman year az kciwo
IniNersus Tokyo. ne "a never
PLAYED a game OF tennis. He had
toysd with u large soft rubber bah
such ns children la this country play
with on the sidewalks.
Il was in 1914 bcfore he took up
the game seriously.
Iir~t Tourney.
Seven months later he played Ia hir
grst tournament away from Japan az
Manila. lie was beaten. but he
showed ~ much udap'Neucss Tor the
game hat he was considered u
marvel
Following his defeat he played
against William N. Ju' naaon. hen
the national champion. in an exhi-
billion match. lie forced the great
Johnston in "a four-set match 20 win.
4 never learned 10 much tennis in
my lite as In that game, he said at
terward.
Ec came 10 the United states IN
1915. Before he a been in tn.
country six months he had anneNcd
q half dozen championships.
In 1879 be was rated third In the
tennis ranking. He won five cham
piohships that season.
KumaEne b. row %, He weighs
t34 pounds And he Is only five feet
three inches tnlL Aiao his eyes nrs
~ POOR ne wears glasses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

FINALS N the mems douhlea OF tho
Country club tennis tourney ella b.
PLAYED on mex sunday between the
Barber and I'd NurlIft. scmi-finnir
VIII be- played between Lester and
Hugh Cooper. and lay McCanna and
Leo Murphy az g o'clock this after
q
No date has bsen set for the wom-
mt finals which were 10 have been
PLAYED Tuesday morning. hut the
match Will probably be Ginyed or
sunday. Miss Lima FERGUSON and
Miss Anita Hubben viii pia, for the
Womcn's championship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Belts Draws Fines
OF $50; Dog Ordered
Kept Out of City

Warren A. Belts who was charged
with striking Ted Spar after his bull
dog had attacked the collie belonging
20 Mr. Spar and Spar had attempted
10 separate the doRs, was fined $50
In police court last night
Belts was given = f-N fine on the
charge 81 harhor.ng a vicious dog
and a tfo fine on the assault charge.
Belts n y TO have knocked Spsvr
down by striking him In the mouth
judge W, w. Mcclellan ordered
Belts 10 keep the dog out Of town.
The dog has been sent 60 the a
try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

ri Kappa Alpha
Fraternity Wins
Scholarship Cup

III Kappa Alpha fraternity wen the
scholarship cup for fratcrnitics at
the University for the third consecu-
time. n has just been announced.
This hives the fraternity the right 20
keep h cup permanently.
~ Kappa Alpha had an average
record for the past Eemecter Of sfef
per cGnt Alpha Delta came secOnu
with an average OF sara. and sigma
chi fhird with S1.it.
The CUP has been up for competi-
lion among the frnternitier for three
scmestcrs nov with h ruling that
the first house % win II three times
IN succession VOID set TO keep ID.
~ Kappa Alpha has won q every
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Innacio Padilla OF old Albuquerque
met Marnnrlta sanchez of Belcn NJ
4 dance hall last night padilla fell
In love 81 first sight a Became =
gagged. according 20 fndiila. They
went 20 a rooming house on South
FIrst street hut Al ; o'clock N tne
mornlnr we're arrested ON the charge
Of dlnnrderly conduit
pndilla and Miss Sanchez both told
Iuare w. W. Mcclellan this morning
fhaf they wanted 90 set married, but
the Judge recessed 70 perform any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Jimmy (<idi Gotten n 90 box IN
ColoIado Springs 81 July 4 accord
Ing 10 uurI r@tcItrd here froin the
feaiheIWcien boxer today.
Cotton writes that his ri1ht arm
In which he alralnfiI n mnacio when
here A. we'll a1nln and hat he will
b. nblc 70 Put on = crnppy battle
on y q late. Hc ia SIN horlnr that
Bcnuic Cortotn vii, box him al f1s
pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Judging iron tho ranking q play
ers Of the ~ competing nations Jap
an will battle Australasia for the
rlaht TO plny the q. =. team for the
coveted Davis cup trophy next
August.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
NAY FREE JOHNSON
SO HE CAN SEE
BIG PRIZE FIGHT
Attorney Gen~ral lndi-
Gates He May Recon-
mend Pardon

WARRINGTON. dune sa-Attor-
nfF General papEheffy Indicated 10
don fn Jack Johnson. former
heavyweight champion serving a
t1AIfe Arufr1cr a. Iravruuorth. Kna.
for Violations ~ the Aann act. before
dnf 80 Tor the uc~mpsey-Car-
pHAaier fight. Mr.. DauTherts said
Inlnson had been = model prisoner
and a 'iiDcrty nan ~ been aug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
HOW HE MEASURED

Coming 10 n river with which h.
Wal unfamiliar. o traveller asked a
yOJnrafer " u was deep.
No" replied the hoy. and The
ridec rartcd 20 cross, but SION found
that h. ard his horae had to swim
for their ives.
when he reached the other SIDE he
turned and shouted. y thought you
said u wasn't deeDY"
n isn't" wns h reply. ~ only
takes grandfather ducks up % Their
middle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained adj writer's.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.