davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
RED SPIDER CAUSES.
 WORRY IN HE STATE.
Brown Gives Brief History of Pest That Produces Sev-
 teen Generations Yearly

Gadsden, July --(Special)- following history of the red spiders, which is creating such havoc with corn and cotton as well as beans in Etowah county and other counties, was prepared for The Age-Herald by N. H. Brown, the Etowah county agent, and will be found very inter- esting:
 This has been a very trying sea- son on farmers and gardeners of Etowah county. The extreme dry weather has been most favorable to the spread of the red spider.
 "The red spider is a very small mite, and is not easily seen without the aid of magnifying glass, hence it is seldom seen by the average ob- server. It's work is often attributed to dry weather, rust and other causes.
 "It is now known to feed on 1S3 plants. of which 100 are cultivated ones. It's greatest damage Is found on beans. peas cotton, clovers. straw berries. raspberries and many orna- mental plants such as violets, sweet peas, nasturtium, morning glory and rose bushes.
 This mite feeds on the under side of the leaves by sucking the juices of the plant, which cause the leaves Of beans and those of the. violet to look as though they had been scorched by fire. The red spots on cotton leaves Is almost entirely due to its work.
 Live Through Winter
 "The red spider lives through the winter in adult stage, and must feed all of the time on some green plants, such as violets. rose bushes and weeds. The adult is very short lived animal, but most exceedingly prolific, in favorable weather laying from IS to 20 eggs per day. Eleven days are required to bring forth full-grown generation from day egg is layed. Seventeen generations are often produced in a single season: so get your pencil and paper and begin to figure how essential 1t Is to clean up in the winter season, as it is defi- nitely known that 1t can be cleaned up in winter. Unlike the boil weevil and other insects, if we will get busy this fall and clean up thor oughly we can cut the damage down to near zero.
 ''To fight it at this season is both expensive and ineffective Two kinds of contact sprays will kill 1t, but seven days later another spray will have to be used to kill those matched from eggs which were dormant at the time of first spraying. It has webb covering it's feeding grounds which is almost waterproof. Since we have to apply nicotine sulphate,- or one of the oil emulsions directly to its body, we have a job of reaching him.
 "In cases where violets and sweet peas were infested during the winter, have found the damage to rise as high as 90 per cent to beans. and to lesser degree to other plants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala. bama. Twenty-Five Years in birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of .he Eye, Ear, Nose and nroat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, -omacn, Bowels, Kidneys and diseases of the Skin and
 Pelvic Organs of Men and
 an.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

gagement! Why. my dear, she has a. ring from Darlington! I've seen her wearing it! And the wedding cake is ordered!" Eve laughed softly. T believe the wedding invitations will be out quite soon. Didn't my guard ian tell you7'
 Yes, he did" said poor Dick, mis- erably, wondering where the truth might be discovered
 Mary Drew had finished" with him definitely, anyhow He could be sure of that. Deliberately she avoided him. Her manner was as 1t had been for some days, remarkably cool and distant.
 Miss Eve, for once intultive. man aged to coax the young backwoods- man into a paSsably attentive mood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
For Good, of
 the Community

the Community TT is the finished product that counts. But for the finished product in rails, cars rivets bolts, nuts, plates, rods, wire, nails, beams, girders, ship material, tanks, corrugated iron and bridges, we would be altogether instead of 50 per cent industrially idle
 We are bigger fish in the finished prod uct game than we may realize. Young though we are and small the coal, iron and steel-producing area of the state, Alabama stands seventh among those producing the finished iron and steel product.
 The 1920 record of the production of finished rolled iron and steel in 1920 in tons is as follows:
 Pennsylvania-13,71 ,718,OOO.
 Ohio-6,545,O 900.
 Indiana-3, ,499,000.
 Illinois 2,487,000.
 New York;, ,562,00O
 West Virginia 1000.
 AIS.
 Next to Alabama is Maryland with 458,000 tons. The Terrapin state is gen. erations ahead of Alabama in the 1nanu- facture of finished iron and steel products and close to one of the richest coal fields in the world.
 It is notable that the Birmingham pro- ducers of the finished iron and steel ar ticle are those who have been busiest this year and have increased their plant capacity.
 Tho Tennessee and Chickasaw. com panies have installed bolt, nut and rlvet works and a railroad tie-plate plant that are operating regularly. They are on an apparently continuous run. The new car plant started atthe height of the dull sea- son with good supply of orders.
 Conners-W eymann Steel, Johnson & Thomas Steel and Ingalls, Iron works have I'll enlarged plants and capacity of operations. One of these plants is up to it's neck in new business and going at capacity.
 On the turn the Gulf States Steel will be ready with it's enlarged steel works at NJdUSU0Il, WIlCIC ICW CQulPI11C1lC lld0 given it a 100 per cent increase in produc- ing capacity, while it's new self-fluxing ore places it on solid bedrock from raw material standpoint
 It is the finished product that keeps moving. The steamer Pleiades sailed from Mobile this week with high pressure and soil pipe and wire nails for Los An geles, with cast iron pipe for San Pedro, with wire nails, wire and cast iron pipe for San Francisco, with cast iron pipe for Oakland and with nails for Honolulu. All this came from Birmingham mills.
 The steamer Charlton Hall is loading at Mobile with Birmingham rails for Alaska and the Atlanta City is loading for Japan with Birmingham rails and plates. The finished product is moving at period when the raw material is not.
 Alabama should have kindly feeling to the peoples afar, because they are those who take our iron and steel The Japanese government, on top of other business with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
GEORGIA'S DEBTS CAUSING OFFICIALS
 10 60 ID THINKING
Looks Like New Administra- ton Will Have to Put State Income Tax Into Effect
 Very Soon
By HERvEY W. LAIRD

Atanta, July 1.-(Special. )--Ala- bama may sympathize with Georgia, or vice versa, as the case may be. in that both of them face deficit that nobody seems able to find a way to pay. Gov. Thomas II. Hardwick and the heads of all the state depart ments got together and looked the patient over, consulted for an hour or two, decided that expenses had to be reduced and continued in our next"
 A fair mind with a fair plan said Let's cut down a lot of salaries and curtail a lot of appropriations" II looked good until a wiser student pulled the constitution on them to the effect that no mans pay can either be reduced or raised during his term of office. Also, that for the most part, appropriations other than for wages had to do with salaries already agreed upon, and that 1t Is not righteous thing to cut. off d mans pay, even though the money to meet 1t is hard to get. He is de- pending upon that pay and the agree Thcre is an unfairness about looping him off that is dangerous to monkey with.
 So that is that Scads of money reeoed, credit strained and digging up a hard job, as my old-time friends in Alabama have found to be the case under similar circumstances.
 Mny Put in the Income Tax
 It seems fairly certain that the ad- ministration will have try at the income tax plan of raising revenue, even though the idea went on the legal rocks over in Alabama. The Georgia constitution is not nearly so convenient as the Alabama, so they may get it validated-if they get it enacted. There is state organization of merchants, body of manufactur- CTS of the same territory, city asso- citations and community clubs--all of them about IS foolish about the in come tax as a bartender is over pro- hibition, and even the stress of the grand old commonwealth will have hard time easing this type of revenue producer into the realm of the Dill as passed.
 The fact is, Uncle Sam has put taxes in the undesirable class, and the paying of a good time schedule in hard time year is not adding anything to the popularity of it. All the enthusiasm for patriotic coming across has been used up, and any movement to enhance the burden, no matter how plausible, is received with pleasure-with reverse English. The fellow who can find a way of trav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

print the news his people find useful. Citizens of a state are interested In what is being done at the national capital, and that part of it that has to do with politics is the least of their worries. They want the news of business. of agriculture, of bank ing, all the things that make or mar the prosperity of the country. and what becomes of Senator Sorghum is small matter Clark Is getting that notion, and the extent to which it is appreciated is shown by the large number of top-column positions his letters occupy in the business scrap books.
 Mir Howell, by the way, is vice president of tn eJunior Chamber of Commerce of Atlanta, and a leader among the younger men when he Is at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
AtCupiid'sCal
 By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Eve's Wiles

When Dick appeared at breakfast looking quite pale and haggard- Eve managed to convey to him her urgent wish of a conversation tete- a-tete.
 s"There are so many things we've got to talk about" she whispered to her reluctant fiance. Lets take a walk immediately after breakfast, you and Gf'
 He nodded sick at feart The boy had passed a wretched night
 Mary's revelation as to there betng no tie whatever between herself and Darlington Bellairs had struck him Gumb. Knowing Mary to be free, he never-under any circumstances could have taken .he appalling step of ar engagement with Eve Roches- ter. She had deceived and hood winked him had Eve.
 "I, too, would like to talk with you" ho answered her. There are SC many things we must discuss"
 Eve did not eat q hearty break fast after that remarN. It sounded just shad forbodings
 And Mary Drew was looking like a little ghost-a pale, pretty and at tractive ghost--toward whom Dick turned unhappy eyes.
 Tie position was an irritating one. Oh! if Julian Vandaveer would only come to back Eve up. And that re- minded her-there possibly might be letter waiting her from Julian!
 Letters were laid out in the hall. She had not looked
 Making an excuse, she rose and left the breakfast table. Yes, there was Julian's letter!
 She read 1t eagerly. He was com ing down that very afternoon to see her-would arrive at 3 o'clock. She went back to the breakfast room all smiles.
 Immediately the meal was over and it was not cheery or a chatty meal, despite the fact that Eve did her best in that direction Mary Drew and Darlington Bellairs dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
TIME LIMIT ENDS SUIT

Montgomery. July 1.--(Special.)-- Efforts of Mrs. Bessie c. Minge of Marengo county to oust from office all tax adtusters of Alabama and to strike from the revenue law of 1919 the provision requiring all assess ments of property which have been inspected by the adjusters to stand for two years came to an abrupt end Thursday when the supreme court dismissed her case on the ground that her appeal from the Marengo cir cult court was not taken within the time allowed by law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

Monday-A Shock for Eve!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02


  surgeons had advised them go under knife. trouble, inai it be worth much to which the ordi narypr failed Medical without extra charge and fees for extoonate u are always reasonable.
 Office: 2o2oh First Avenue. Birminsh.m. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
WILL PUSH POULTRY

Meridian, Miss, July 1-(Special. )- The Lauderdale County Poultry asso- citation has announced their intention of joining hands with the Mississippi- Alabama fair management in making the poultry exhibi. at the fair this fall one of the greatest ever seen in this stSf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

cling for less will get a front seat in the community hall of fame, but for more-nothing doing.
 Hence the outlook is very definite that if hefting the state out of the financial slough of despond means more work for the tax collector, Gov ernor Hardwicl1 and his cabinet are due to lose a lot of sleep.
 Hardwick Making Good
 The new governor is making many friends, however for the conscien- tious way in which he is approaching his problems. He seems to fully sense not only the situation and the difficulties thereunto attached, but the ability and the inability of the people to bear additional demands. His approach has been such as to give him the confidence of the great body of business men and bring to his service all the support they can give him-along advisory lines They may even agree to take on a little more obligation to pay, but that is doubtful.
 |. The business leadership. of Georgia is inclined to feel kindly to the gov ernor. He has shown that he can see situation and his utterances have indicated that he has sound views upon them. And if it does not cost too much they are going to help him out. Naturally, every man of affairs recognizes that eventually the debts of the state must be paid, and in the back of the great public mind lays the conviction that business is going to take care of the better part of the bill, but not now. If | ( business individual hates deep down in his very innermost soul it is taxes. Take em away, keep 'em away. and let's talk about something pleasant" is his silent if not out spoken plea
 Moving the Capitol Movement
 The busy city of Macon is again after the state capitol. As a hold over from year to year it is a star feature. And they come strong and vigorous each time, with no apparent discouragement for frequent defeat
 However, the outlook is that they have an even less chance this year than ever before. A poll of the two houses would seem to show plenty of strength against it. In fact, there is a rumor that the other side may take a fling and ask that the gov ernor's mansion be traded for house that is decent for the executive and his family to occupy. and the state house that now is be enlarged and made more modern
 1t is generally believed that with the disposal of the present mansion Atlanta will come in for a big group of new buildings of the most modern type. The Impression is that great department store and an office build ing larger apd finer than anything yet known in'the city will be put up on the property when this lot is se- cured by the present owners
 Young Newspaper Man Popular
 Following his Impressive work as city editor of the Atlanta Constitu- ton. Clark Howell Jr.. is making a wonderful reputation as Washington correspondent during the time Mir Holloman. their regular man, Is at home reporting the Georgia legfs- lature. Clark Is digging up the facts and the news of his state and his people. and they are recognizing the value of his service.
 The same talent for work that made him major in the late big army of occupation, and gave his service in the home office of his paper class and distinction, is mak- ing it possible for him to find and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

hearted boy to Ego security" on her s2,5O0 loan. all ignorant of the fact that Eve's money lender was the willy Darlington Bellairs, who would ex- act the utmost payment from man that he could use" like DIckl
 Monday-A Shock for Eve!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25
LETHA

The business of the day at Letha
is the shipping Of wheat. A number.
Of cars have been loaded X. L. Bat
tan & Co. are buying for the Payette
Milling Co.
A number Of Emmett people with
Letha friends picniced in the Craig
timber Sunday. Those from En-
NETT were Chas. Kiser, Oliver Seetin,
Fred West and L, Alsager, with their
femilies. The following Letha peo-
Rie Joined them and spent delight
III day: The R. L. Battan, Ed Bot
ard B. Youtsley families.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Robt.
lliles Thursday. Refreshments were
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25

served during the afternoon. Mrs
Ed Wells and her sister were guests
from the Slope.
The Leichty boys and Mr.. Helle-
well unloaded car Of coal last week
for the Gem State Lumber Co.
Geo. Ewing returned Saturday from
his trip to Yellowstone Park.
Lester Applegate and family went
to Emmett Tuesday morning.
The Bishop children entertained
their little friends to the number Of
about 20 at watermelon party Tues
day afternoon. Needless to Say an
enjoyable time was had by all present
Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy and Beth
Youtsler leave Thursday today for
Payette by auto; from there they go
to Portland, where Beth will remain
at the home of her grandmother for
an indefinite time, and Mrs. Pome-
roy will leave by water for Long
Beach for an extended visit with
friends.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day, Sept. l, with Mrs. Wampler.
R. b. Ross of the bench is shipping
potatoes to Cascade.
School will begin Tuesday, Sept. s,
in district 81.
The J. L. Applegate family spent
Sunday in Weiser.
The Ewing Pomeroy family went
to Sweet Sunday to visit relatives.
The Workman family from Huston
with friends came over Sunday and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25
Dr.. Mason
from
Chicago
SOUTH SLOPE

Miss Dollie Lowe Of Portland is Z
guest Of Mrs. J. j. RAIDER.
Mrs. Minnie Wright, Mrs. Mary
Danielson and Mrs. Vivian Gray en-
tsrtAincd the Crescent Club at the
clubhouse on Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. Darrah and their
;sucst Miss Dorothy Wren Of Lewis
ton were Sunday guests Of Mrs. C.
p. Hartley.
George Fenton entertained on Sun
day = gentleman friend from Boise
who ID representative Of the Inter-
national Harvester company.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. W. Weather and
son George Of Boise were Sunday
visitors At the Flagler home,
Mr.. and Mrs. FIagler expect to
leave this week for their home in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lyman are NICE
~ located In their new home which
has just been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. RAIDER spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rind and nieces, the Misses Hurley,
were visitors on the Slope Wednesday.
The Melon Growers Association is
loading a car of melons at Bramwell
today
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25
BRAMWELL

Mrs. John Shaw, mother of Mrs. r.
D. Hillery, arrived last Thursday
from her home in Dalles, Ore, for =
visit at the Hillery home.
Mrs. Will Bethel left Wednesday
for visit at the lakes, where her
daughter, Mrs. Logan Wright and
husband are making their home.
E. H. Super and family from Nam
pa accompanied by Mr.. Super's sis
ter, Mrs. Will Garnette, husband and
two sons, Of Omaha, Neb., were guests
at the Wells home Sunday.
Mrs. Murl Hull and children visit
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Storey, the first of the week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25
BISSELL CREEK

Mrs. Jett Hill spent few days this
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Brushwood.
+. d. Derby of Seattle is spending
this week on his ranch, "The Happy
Hollow" ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Russell accom-
panied Roy Moore to Boise Saturday
TO see Mrs. Moore, who is at one Of
the Boise hospitals, where she recent
ly had an operation.
Mollie King visited with her sister
Mrs. John Burdell several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wiles Of Boise
were Friday visitors at the S. A.
Russell home.
Tho Smith girls entertained about
twenty-five young people at q lawn
party Friday evening. Refreshments
OF strawberries and cake was served
late in the evening and 4 good time
was enjoyed by all present.
G. J. Cleek's mother of Eagle is
visiting with him this week.
Mildred Brubaker was Z Friday and
Saturday yisitor at the Warner Head
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brushwood and
Beatrice were Sunday visitors at the
r.. y. boSeeder home.
p. T. A. meeting was held at the
Ice Reed home Tuesday evening.
f. o. Bosteder and Otto King went
TO Garden Valley Saturday, Mr.. Bos-
teder returned Tuesday, Otto King
remaining there for the rest Of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis spent
Sunday afternoon at the L. M. Smith
home.
Jctt Hill went to Boise Tuesday for
= couple Of days.
School begins Aug. 30 at Central
Mesa with Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon as
school teachers.
Mrs. John Soran and sons and Mr..
and Mrs. Thos Stone and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krousch were
supper guests at the W. f. Hill home
Saturday evening. III
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25
Emmett Dray &
Transfer Co.
Estimates Given on Haul
ing and Team Work
Headquarters at DeMasters
s Barn
Phsne 262

stopped at the Pomeroy ranch, where
they cooked dinner over a camp FIRE
and spent the day fishing.
nj, s Smith is starting the picking
of peaches today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25
Mrs. Mary Skiff of Emmett visited
with Arlene Wells Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary Skiff of Emmett visited
with Arlene Wells Tuesday.
Mrs. Landers of Emmett came down
Tuesday to assist her daughter, Mrs.
Payne with corn canning.
The Wells family accompanied by
their guests, Mrs. Burmood and son,
drove to Nampa Wednesday, where
they were joined by the families of E.
H. Super and viii Garnette and to-
gether they motored to Boise, where
they enjoyed picnic dinner at Julia
Davis park and took in some of the
sights of our capital city.
Notice of School Election Of the Inde-
pendent School District Of EN-
meftsville.
Pursuant to law, notice is hereby
given that the annual school electiQh
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25

of Independent School District of EN-
mettsville, in the county Of Gem,
state Of Idaho, win be held in the
City Hall, Emmett, Idaho, on Tuesday.
thAuA day of September, 1904, for
k1e purpose Of electing - txAatees
Of said district for 1<serm Of khreet
years each, to suco6ed Douglas Knox
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-25

and E. X. Hayes, present trustees,
whose terms expire, at which time
the polls will be open to all qualified
electors Of said district from 1 o'clock
2. m. to 2 o'clock p. m. of the said
Dated this Y tn day Of August, 1921
r B. SHAW. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05

AN
EMERGENCY
Lack funds the Scout work Aoe that the Chy right have Boy
sake Of the boys Adnme the members Of the Local
the such calamity by subscribing literally the Boy
Scout nd
the (Thny) and ouyig districts
be ready for them when they call do their work quickly
months closed $4,000 subscribed Boy Scout used
salaries office supplies and and transportation ot leaders,
the will made funds this with additional expenditures
the which desire safe and comfortable
camping Theoh ohamomt needed this yern $6,38771.
HELP KEEP SCOUTING
IN ARDMORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05

Frank Sherwood
c. H. Woodruff
James Barron
George Poulter
w. w. Jeter
Henry Baum
w. P. Higgins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05

S. A. Apple
J. w. Richardson
H. D. Rinsland
Errett Dunlap.
E. H. Roger
Ashley E. Chappell
Emmitt T. Reid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
NJ E NJ B E R S.:

E. S. Boze
Arthur Straehley
G. A. Ramsey
J.. S. Dolman
c. c. Weith
Perry Maxwell
George r. Fish