davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
LABOR BOARD ID
 MAKE REPORT ID
 THE PRESIDENT
Spirit Among Railroad Men Is One of Resentment, Is the Opinion of GomperS,
 Given In Statement
By Associated Press

Washington, October 2s.-Expres- sion of administrative opinion on the withdrawal of the. call for railroad strike awaits the report sent Presi- dent Harding by the railroad labor 1oard, 1t was said today in high of ficial circles.
 While the board doeg not usually report to the President upon its pro- ceedings, it will do so in this in- stance. 1t was explained. having been charged by the chief executive with responsibility for meeting the strike situation.
 Beyond expressions of gratifica- tion that the threatened tie-up of the nations transportation systems had been averted, cabinet members gen. orally evidenced a desire to defer comment until more detailed knowl- edge of the basis of settlement was at hand
 The only expression Of opinion from labor circles here came from President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor who called the spirit among railroad men today Is one of resentment"
 '"rhe railroad strike will not take place--now," Mir. Gompers said, but if the labor board goes on cutting town wages and working conditions the present American railroad labor ers-who are tne most reasonable in the world-will be succeeded by or- ganizations which will voice the entiment of the dissatisfied, the estless and the discontented!"
 Thinks Law Wrong
 Mir. Gompers emphasized his opin- ion that the establi shment by the Esch -Cummins law of the labor board was an error in governmental policy.
 'The board says 1t has 1900 cases on its dockets now" he said, land nothing could be a greater indict- ment of the law. It has made rep- resentatives of employer and employe in the railroad world litigants, bound to put the most extreme force into all of their demands and to yield to noth- ing.
 There has never been 8 case any where where the government has set up such 8 tribunal to treat with labor matters that it hasn't resulted in muddling everything up.
 The governments position has alr ways come to one of coercing labor of threatening with jail and injunc- tion mon who consider striking. yet the fact Is that American labor is made up of citizens of the republic who are not going to drop back or to allow . withdrawal of the stand ards of living which they have at- tained by their efforts
 President Harding is understood to be considering recommendation to Congress to effect the transfer of the labor boards seat of operations from Chicago to Washington. Members of the board are said to be of the opin- ion that its location so far from the capital serves to hamper their work and that better coordination with other governmental agencies could be pd here than at a distant point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
1s.s84 BALES GINNED

H'ntsville. October 2S-( -(SpeciaI.l ] Tie report of Chas. R. Williams. fed aral gin reporter for Madison county. sil g that 19,834 bales of cotton as Vi been ginned In Madison county nric 10 6.521 to the same date last yea Lr. Williams stated that the niR ters have picked out nearly all k crtton. some of the gins having of 3 Id town already. earlier than for N ears past The planters have ne4h favored by excellent weather.
 9i8eh has prevailed for about a ln6nth. and as result they have not hAAen Interrupted in their picking and tssA cotton has been of an excellent afads. The last. figures on ginning tends to confirm estimates of a sjs aeG pale crop in Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
WANTED - Several ex- perienced solicitors for city work. Apply MT. Earnest, Circulation De- partment, Age-Herald.
SALESMAN.

Wanted for an immediate opening with branch office of large concern: must be high class salesman with good personal ity and not afraid to work. 221S Jeff. Co., Bank Bldg.
 A YOUNG, active man residing in each oity and large town of Mississippi to permanently represent a large southern concern on salary basis; only active. ambitious men wantedi splendid future for right men. Give age, experience and reference. Address K-3s, care Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
COLLINS IS ELECTED

Anniston, October 2S.-(SpecIaI.J- T. H. Collins. a former council mem Der from the Secc il ward Of tb city, was elected as a lasna per Of the board Thursday night ,s the success pr of Charles F. Duke who resigned his place on the council few weeks ago MT. Duke will move from this scity and locate in Florida, his removal from the city causing genulns re- gret. MT. Collins was elected ss his successor upon the noynsn atien of Councilman J M StiIlw ell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
EXECUTION TO BE DELAYED
By Associated Press

Richmond. Va, October 2S.-Dr. Wilmer Amos Hadley, convicted by jury in Henrico county circuit court Wednesday afternoon of the murder of his wife. Sue Tinsley Had ley, and yesterday sentenced by Judge R. Carter Scott to die in the electric chair on December 9, may not go to his death for at least a year, according to State Senator Ju- lien Gum, chief counsel for the con- demned physician. Legal processes, it was pointed out, even the state supreme court of appeals should re- fuse to grant a new trial would act to stay tke execution for many months or up to 8 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
HTTNTsV1TT.T MN DIES

Huntsville. Octobef 2s.--tspaclal ) John l.. Orgain, aged 6 years. vas found dead in his chair at his room at James B. Pollard dance this morning. It is believed that ne aied during the night, but his death was not discovered until te was esiaed for breakfast MT. orsain has ,or many years been in .ssSe grocery n si- ness in Huntsville args is sur gea by two brothers. R. . Grxa3n sE& B. Orgain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
ROAD TO CUT RATE

Mobile, October 28.-The Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad will make a reduction of the rate on Louisiana sugar from stations on its line be- tween Baton Rouge and New Or leans to Mobile, according to notice received today by the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
FEDERAL AGENT RESIGNS

Huntsville, October 2S.-(Special.) ) ITnosaas w. Slaton. a federal prohi- EAuon agent working out of this off, |fiEa. has resigned the position and aAs been appointed superintendent of tas strest railway of the Alabama Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
NotIce

To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have in my possession one No. 3614sl. seized on October il. 1921. near Farley's store. in Shelby county. on the Valley road. in violation of the na- tional prohibition act and Section 345o United states. revised statutes Anyone to file same within 30 days after the first publication of this notice.
 N. L. PIERCE. Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
CENTRAL PARK
WooDLAWN BUNGALOW

New Broom aeropIane bungal eW. Arcola heat, bath, gas, 1ig Ta was offered as bargain t9F $4,600. but owner wants to iossa to Oklahoma and says sell tof S3,750; assume first mortgage of s2,500. payable S46.50 per month. which includes interest; he wants the balance in cash, but may take less; this Is genuine bar gain.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
RUSTIC TOUCH FOR
PARTY.

AS the summer moves on invari-
ABBY you begin to think IN terms Of
country lanes. inviting fields Of fra
grant growing things and rustic
bridges.
Then why not let something Of
that idea invade the party yod are
giving for the juno bride. the girl
who is going away for tho season,
or your summer visitor2
Get a huge hat, one OF those great
Mapping affairs farmers are sup
posed to wear, but seldom dot Get
one with as low a crown as posi-
Bile. A piece OF wire fastened in each
side OF the hat and curved UP like a
handle viii give somewhat the ef-
feet OF a French basket Wind that
in Tight green ture with a large
bow at the side.
Then put a low bowl Of water
IN the crown and fill the bowl with
flowers from your garden or IL you
haven't a garden perhaps you car
invade your neighbor's for flowers
with which to fill the rustic basket
Then in keeping with this the mrs
course Of your luncheon could b,
small fruits. strawberries II stin OF
the market. served in small raffis
baskets at each place Tho lattel
baskets could be made at home.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
WRONG WOMAN
HELD IN JAIL
Surrendered Bondsman
When Ordered to Pro-
duce Defendant
DISCLOSES IDENTITY
BY INTERPRETER

NEW YORKs@'-wty am being
kept IN this piace7" asked a woman
prisoner In the Queens County Jan OF
Warden Fox why can't go out
and go homeg- She was a Siav and
spoke through an interpreter.
Why, you're here awaiting trfal
for grand larceny. Miss Bonowsia, =
the warden replied. Your case win
be up in a day or So"
-Grand larceny Miss Bonovslxa7 ?
don't know what you mean the
woman said. I'm not Miss Bo-
nowska, and never committed any
grand larceny
She wasn't-and she hadn't, as
investigation revealed.
Last May a young woman named
Vera BonowsiSa was employed in the
home OF Henry Goldstein. an attor-
ney. at Far Rockaway. She left sud
denly and so also, Mr.. Goldstein
charged. did $500 worth OF clothing
and jewels.
The girl was arrested some time
later and held in $1,000 bail. provid-
ed by Jacob Raisces, a saloonkeeper
at Long Island City. The grand jury
indicted her last month and last
week Raisces was notified to surren-
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

dor hsr. A. her trial was about to bs
held.
Saturday Raisces appeared at tho
jail with neatly dressed young
woman, who had a small baby In her
arms and s-year-oid girl by her
side. she was Vera Bonowska, he
said and so she was entered In the
jail records.
The matron took care Of the wom-
an and her children. She was quiet
and gave no trouble. Because OF her
Ignorance OF English abe did not
talk to any one. Recently. how
ever, she appeared nervous, and 30
an interpreter was procured and her
story became known.
She was really Mrs. Bertha Ze-
linslSy, Of Reading. Pa. She Is Sis
ter of Vera Bonowska, who was
charged with larceny, but had not
seen Vera IN a long time.
Then the finger-prints OF the
woman In JAN were taken. with hei
consent, and compared with thos'
OF Vera They were altogether un'
like.
| Judge humphrey htdrlnb Oh ai
J this. sent for the woman TO appeal
, before him. heard her tale and dis
charged her from custody. Then h
sent for Raisces. the bondsman. and
demanded an explanation
Raisces declared he had acted en-
tirely in good faith He had scarcely
ever seen Vera Bonowska when h'
went on her bond, he said. and whe1
he was notified TO produce her III
sought her through her sister, Mrs
Berkowslcy. He asked this woman
where does your sister live7- and
according TO his story, Mrs. Berkow
sky answered. I'm Reading" and
gave him the address. whereupon h'
went down there and brought uT
Mrs. zelinsi1y. believing her to be
Vera
Judge Humphrey said he thought
this was an astonishing state OF ar
fairs and ordered that Raisces pro
/. duce the genuine Vera within a few
days or forfeit his bond OF $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
WEAR THE POPPY

XXTIEREAs significance ines
w aby which have only
recently passed by the
strength in the liberty from
which it springs;
w special recognition who died in the World War that
meaning that conflict attack made not
the freedom OF peoples but civilization ITSELF
and
WHEREAS The American Legion with felicity is urging
w the the Flanders
fond Of the World War dead and to the end that the
of the that often dormant but
lifelong suffering great for the liberty
which led founding this republic and which must be
the basis OF it, and
WHEREAS To establish this the American Legion
" has undertaken the distribution Of Flanders poppes at
nominal cost the the relief Of the chill
dren Of devastated victims most terrible
Nov, THEREFoRE. William Taylor Mayor Of the city
Of Wilmington being in fullest sympathy with the primary
and recognizing the that from
the object this Saturday
the twenyeighth day May A 1921 VIII
which will be spirit which prompts
IT. and that they the
whose sacrifices have be associated with
wooden crosses, deternna-
ton which they God-fearng
berylovng nation paid the extreme price keep burning
WILLIAM c. TAYLOR Mayor
this twenty-sh May. D.. 1921 city
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
CONDUCTORS HAVE

CAMDEN, N ]. Omitted Press) -
Car riders on lines in this city, in
stead Of dropping their fares in the
box and ignoring the guardian Of the
said box. now greet him with. how
do-you-do, Mr.. Smith," or whatever
his name. How do they know the
conductors name7 The Public Ser
vice Railway Company has placed
neat sign in the rear OF cars here.
telling car riders the conductors
name. The company wants TO in
ject a little human interest in trans
portation-"
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
NEW Y0RK'S BLIND
HAVE REAL VACATIONS

NEW YORK Omitted Press).-
The blind people Of New York City
are getting ready for their summer
vacations Perched high above the
cleaning river at Cornwali-on- Hud-
son. in the midst OF eight acres Of
richest Orange county farm land.
stands a big old-fashioned house
with broad verandas. II is called
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

tho River Lighthouse and IN tho
playground Of tho nghtiess. main
tanned by tho New York Association
for tho Blind.
Beginning June is, groups OF
blind persons are conducted there
by sighted guides for twelve day
visits throughout the summer.
The River Lighthouse Is one Of
four projects maintained by the New
York Association for the Blind.
There are also the Bourne Workshop
for men. the Boarding House for
Men and the Lighthouse, industrial
school for adult blind. President
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
UNDEHoARzrErm

A very bright red. chrfrtened Hsn
Mall red, has made It's appearznos
In undergarments. These are worn
OF course. with dark clothes and gfvo
the woman who wishes 10 be con-
servative as TO exteriors an oppor-
tunity to vent her love for come
thing bright
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Harding. on a recent visit TO New
York. took time TO view the Light
house" and Is honorary chairman OF
a committee seeking s2.0O0.0O0
endowment for the work.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
BAN ON TURKISH FEz.

ANGORA. Asia Minor.-The fez.
500 wears the Turkish headgear, is
doomed Turkish National Assem-
bly, here has decreed that Turkish
subjects shall wear "kalpaks," or
small black caps.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Don't forget Harlan Field. June /.
s o'clock. Tickets at Johnny Jones'
Cigar store.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
TENOR e ARRlED TIE TUNE


a Ia the old ecclesiasti cal songs the
voice which sang the chant melody.
and around which other parts grouped
themselves was called the tenor Z
This task had to be tntruste1 to the
person with the highest or loudest
voice. The word IS derived from the
Latin teneo Il hold and meant moth
Ing more than that the tenor carried
the tune
Voices were not formerly distributed.
as at present. w. ]. Henderson In his
Early History of Singing" says:
We should undoubtedly be amazed
to find Julius Caesar singing soprano
or Achilles contxalto, but the opera go
sers Of the Seventeenth century would
have been much astonished liz either OF
them had been BARITONE or bass.
AT most they could have been tenors,
but neither in that case would have
been the principal personages in the
drama. He would surely have been a
soprano"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
nave kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result OF kidney or bladder disease.
1t the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dltlon, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the. back. head
acne and loss of ambition
Poor. health makes you nervous. irrita-
Die and may be respondent; it makes any
one SO. 1880 |'''
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
klmer,s Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be lust
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney
hver and bladder medicine, will do for
Them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr.
Miner q Co.. Bingha,nte.., NJ YOU
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
fost. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Ady.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
QUALITIES or FARM FENCES
To Give Satisfaction Barrier Must Be
Made to Turn All Stock Without
Injurtng Them.

Farm fences should combine two
qualities service and economy says
the United States Department of
Agriculture. To give satisfactory
service the fence must be constructed
SO as to turn all kinds Of stock with
out lnjuring them. To be economical
it must be built as cheaply as is con-
sistent with durability. The fence that
is erected at low initial cost is not
necessarily economical, for it may be
SO short that 1t will be very expen-
sive in the end.
The cost OF maintaining q farm
fence is determined by such factors
as interest, repairs, and depreciation
on the fence itself, interest on the
value of land rendered unusable, and
the Expense of keeping down weeds
Thief cost of repairs and the annual
depreciation depend largely on the
construction. It fence is made of
a cheap grade Of material and is
cheaply constructed 1t will need fire.
quent repair and will be short lived.
Such fence will have a high repair
and depreciation charge, which in
most cases will more than counter
balance the increased investment cost
that the erection Of more substantial
ifence would require. If fence is
made Of good materials and is properly
built, It's repair and depreciation
charges should be very low
The efficiency of fence depends
upon the quality Of wire and posts
used and Upon the manner of con
struction.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19

South spinach can be planted In oc-
tober and remain in the open ground
all winter.
For growing spinach IN the home
garden bed about 5 feet in width and
25 or 80 feet In length should be spad-
ed and quantity of well-rotted ma
nure worked into the top 8 inches Of
soil. Three pounds Of commercial fer
tilizer should also be scattered over
the surface and well worked into the
soil. Six or eight ounces Of seed will
be sufficient for this space. Sow in
little drills or burrows running length
wise of the bed, the rows to be about
6 Or inches apart. The seed should
be covered u inch deep and the soil
slightly frmed over 9iti & Watering
may be necessary If the weather
should be extremely dry following the
planting of the spinach seed.
Spinach grows quickly and requires
very little cultivation, except to loosen
the soil a trif1e between the rows and
keep weeds from getting a start. If
the plants are too thick-that Is
crowd each othe,-they can be thinned
out and those removed in thinning
cooked for greens. The plants left will
then have room to grow larger. Spin
ach is very desirable as an early spring
green, as 1t contains plenty Of iron and
other mineral matter. 1t should al
ways be used 5 y1riii.e young anu tender
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
A Two-Row Wheeled CuitIvator Does
Effective Work.

The answer is that it should be Gull
t1vated often enough to keep down
weeds and to maintain constantly a
loose soil mulch until the corn has
attained its growth. A greater num-
Der Of civilizations will be necessary
when rains at intervals Of about u
week cause the surface soil to run to-
gether and crust. This crust must be
broken and the soil mulch restored,
or evaporation, will soon rob the soil
of much of it's moisture. An essential
object of cultivation is to restore the
Soil mulch as soon after a rain as the
condition Of the ground will permit
If the ground becomes hard and
baked dry the crop will suffer great
~ and when cultivated the dirt will
break up into c1ods.
Many crops are cut short by stop
ping the cultivation because the corn
is too tall for use of two-horse cul-
tiyator. If. the condition of the soil
demands it, shallow cultivation should
continue, even though the corn is tas-
selling. Blocks nailed to the handles
will protect the hands from the corn
blades. Iron mowing-machine wheels
dragged between the rows will some
times greatly benefit the crop.
Saving Of Labor.
With good riding or walking dou-'
Bile cultivator one man can cultivate
as many acres as two men with one
horse cultivators. This saving of la
Dor is worth consideration. With al
properly constructed wheeled cultiva-
tor, covering two rows at time, one
man has often cultivated Is acres per
day.
The shovels with which it is best to
equip either single or double cultiva-
tors must be determined by the kind
of soil, the size of the corn. and size
and nature of growth Of weeds to be
destroyed. For sandy land sweeps
are in great favor, and vary from 6
to 30 Inches in width. The sweep
gcrapes along through the soil at
ienth of 2 to 8 inches. cutting off
weeds and allowing surface soil to
pass over them, falling level and fiat
behind she enItiyatar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
SPINACH IS ADA TED
FOR EVERY Il ITy
Plant Requires Rich sol am
Stands Cold Vel


fSPreparSd BY the United States Depaxs-
ment o. Agrtculture.l
Well-grownS spinach Is one q tho
best early spring and late fall green's
that can be raised In the garden. Spin
ach is adapted for growing IN practi-
cally every locality, requires rich
soil, stands cold as wen Of better than
does lettuce, but does not do well dur
ing the hot part Of the summer. Uni
ted States Department OF Agriculture
garden specialists suggest one o. A. .s.
paintings In the early spring. Just an
soon as the danger Of severe frost IL
past, and a planting late In the sum
mer for fall use. Throughout the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19

DESTROYS ALL YOUHG WEEDS
eucces>fut Growers Favor Shallow
Cultivation, Except Where Exces.
!. sive Rains Have Packed solE
Maintain Dust Mulch.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
From the time Of termination to
maturity corn should be given every
oppo rtuHity to make steady, sound
growth. If the development OF the
plants is checked from any cause 1t
may reduce the yield no matter how
favorable the later treatment. The
most successful corn growers realize
the Importance Of thorough, early Gull
stsFation in order to prevent any check
In the growth Of the plants because Of
weeds or crusted soil. AS conse-
quence of heavy rainfall, the stalks
may increase rapidly in height and at
the same time, for lack of cultivation
or of soil fertility, or for other rea-y
son, they may be slender, too tender,
or of poor color. Thrifty corn plants
are thick, strong, and Of dark-green
color.
Use Weeder Soon After Planting.
Horse weeders and harrows should
be used when needed to break sur
face crust, check insect depredations,
or kill young weeds that start before
the corn is up. While the plant is
very small, narrow shovels that throw
the soil but very little should be used,
and tenders are usually desirable to.
prevent covering the plants.
Experience favors shallow cultiva-
ton, except If excessive rains have
packed the soil, when deep cultivation
will help to dry and aerate the ground.
In cultivating it is important to avoid
breaking the roots Of the plants If
the plants have reached a height Of
2 or 3 feet the soil in the middle Of
the rows should not be cultivated
deeper than 4 inches, and sometimes
less. For retaining soil moisture a
loose soil mulch 2 or inches In
depth should be maintained.
The question is frequently asked
how often corn should be cultivated.