davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
LEHMAN VISITS LEWISTOWN

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 25.-Rev. Gustav A
c. Lehman. rector of the Episcopal
church at Golden. Colo, arrived here
Wednesday evening to visit with his
mother. Mrs. Charles Lehman. his sis
ter, Mrs. A. W. War;. and his brothers.
all of this city. Later he will go on to
New York CITY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
LEWiSTOWN COUPLE WEEDS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. May 25.-L. c. Parker
and Mrs. Marietta A. Chaussee, well
known residents of this city. were mar
ried here Wednesday evening.
A marriage license has beer issued
TO J. A. Solvern and Miss Martha
knutson. both of Winifred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
LEAVITT RETURNS

Scott Leavitt returned Thursday
from Cut Bank. where he addressed
members of the Masonic lodge Wednes-
day night. 1t was past masters night
for Cut Bank lodge and there was a
large attendance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
LEAVES FOR HELENA

II. A. Templeton of Great Falls.
member of the state highway commits
sion. left Thursday for Helena. where
he will attend a scheduled meeting of
the commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

Scientists believe that the vulturt
sees and does not smell the food tina,
attracts it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
STAR VAUDEVILLE
 AT L0EW'S BDOU Many Unique Features on Pr0gram-Farnum in
 "ShackIeS of Gold"

With an "all-star" vaudeville bill, and William Farnum, the screen star. in feature picture, "Shackles of Gold" the bill for the second half of this week at Loew's Bijou promises to be of more than usual interest.
 Opening with unique one-act comedy. "The Inspector," presented by Charles and Sadie Mcdonald and conn pany, who are said to have scored a hit everywhere. there is also offered refreshing music comedy skit. en- titled Slapped" by Anger and Ade- lon. followed by Martin and Boise in unique hand hand balancing feats.
 Other acts include Hilda LeRoy, the melodious song maid, in a modern repertoire revue of songs. The clos ing act will show an elaborate cycle of dance ideas by Keeper and Kewpie.
 William Farnum is to appear in his latest William Fox production, "Shackles of Gold" adapted from Hepri Bernstein's big stage success, "Samon.'' "shackles of Gold" is a strong man" play and is said to give Farnum a fine opportunity to display his splendid equipment as an actor. to show the virile stuff of which he Is made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
POISON FOR BOIL WEEV|L NOT
 BEST H|NDS SAYS
Calcium ArSenate Less Ex- penSive, Effective and More Practical Than SWeetened PoiSonS Except in Dry
 Weather

Auburn, July 5.-(Special)-"C pared with dry calcium arsenate
 sweetened poison for boil weeyil con
 trol is impractical, more expensive. and less effective" said Dr. W. E. Hinds, entomologist for the exten- sion service. in answering inquiries
 regarding the mixing of boil weevil
 poison with molasses or any other sweet solution.
 Recently many inquiries have been received regarding sweetened poisons.
 which Dr. Kinds thoroughly tried in
 Texas at the beginning of the boil weevil fight in 1902, and which have
 been repeatedly tried by Dr. Hinds as well as entomologists for the
 U. S. department of agriculturs-the conclusions each time, and by the diff ferent Investigators, being the same. Boil weevils are not normally at tracted by sweetened solutions, but during very dry weather they may be attracted to such solutions as source of moisture.
 Experiments have snown that when cotton Is small and the weather very
 dry sweetened poison does exercise a measure of control. but under such conditions poisoning is not necessary,
 because hot. dry weather is very ef- fective in the control of boil weevils and when the cotton is small the most
 practical and profitable control
 measure is the hoop and sack outfit.
 Experimental work conducted by
 pr. Hinds in Alabama in 1921, and verified by experiments conducted by the U. s. department Of agriculture, show that sweetened poison Is not
 only impractical, but that 1t Is very expensive. Careful records kept during these experiments show that the cost of materials for calcium arsenate dusting was 65c per acre for each application, whereas the
 cost of materials for the moiasses arsenate treatment ranged from roc per acre for each application when black strap molasses was used to $1.49 per application when table syrup was used. The man-labor cost of applying the poison was 14c per application for dry calcium arsenate. and PC for the molasses mixture.
 The machine-cost for applying the dry
 calcium arsenate averaged 15c per
 acre for each application. whereas
 the molasses mixture was applied with homemade mops and no machin- cry cost figured against it, though tillS Item Wouiu nave to DC HE q
 in plantation scale operations. Even with this advantage the total cost l of applying the molasses mixture
 ranged from 92c to s1.71 per acre against an average of 94c per acre I for the dry calcium arsenate.
 Special emphasis is placed on the fact that even though sweetened 1 poison did exercise a measure of con- trol on small cotton during dry weather it's effectiveness was lost | with the coming of wet weather, or
 even when dry weather continued
 after the plants passed a few inches
 in height. In five out of six field 1 trials the plats treated with dry call
 eium arsenate made more cotton than
 the corresponding plats treated with
 molasses- mixed calcium arsenate to
 a difference ranging as high as S99 1 pounds of seed cotton per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
T-NSLEY

tn appropriate services and in =tta presence of a large number of
 ners and visitors the newly s4ersd officers of the Aster chap ter Order of the Eastern Star, were installed at their regular meeting at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Joe Smith, past grand mat ron; Mrs. Mary Dunlap, grand chap lain. and Mrs. o. L. Bentley, grand marshal, were the installing offi- cers and were presented with lovely gifts from the chapter The gifts were presented by Mrs. H. A. Mill stead, and included a set of pyrex plates, kid gloves and silver meat forks, respectively.
 Mrs. O. L. Bentley, the retiring matron of the chapter, was pre- sented with the past natron's jewel. the presentation speech being made by M. Gam, while John Underwood, the retiring patron, was presented with the past patrons jewel by T. DeWalt Craig. Several other gifts were presented to the retiring offi- cers. Following the ceremonies ices were served.
 The new officers are as follows: Mrs. Thomas IAWalt Craig, worthy matron; Will A. Harris, worthy pat ron: Mrs. ii. A. MfllSldut dSSOcldtc matron; Mrs. P. M YeaEer, secre- tary; Mrs. T. R. Ponder, treasurer; Mrs. J. w. Gam, conductress: Mrs. c. C. O'Neil, associate conductress; Mrs. Lois Bozeman, chaplain; Mrs. B. H. Dodd, marshal; Mrs. c. A. Shelby, pianist; Mrs. B. c. McCary. Ada; Mrs. W. A. Stephens, Ruth; Mrs Tom Oldacre, Esther; Mrs. J. T.. Underwood, Martha; Mrs. Luoa Da- wis Jackson, Electa; Mrs. William E. Carraway, warder; Grover War ren, sentinel; and Mrs. Gordan Pat rick, director of music.
 Political Meeting
 A political meeting will be held this evening at the Huddleston play ground at Vivian, under the aus pices of the wy1am Civic association for the special benefit of the candi- dates for the legislature. The mpst- ing will be presided over by Thomas R. Walker. president of the associ- ation.
 MT. Walker announces that while the meeting will be for the candi- dates for the legislature, other can didates would be welcome. This Is the second candidates eeting to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

Lacey Edmundson. and were pretty Madeira tray cloths and lovely Jap anese flower Baskets.
 After the games delicious refresh ments were served the guests. who included a large number of friends. Mrs. McNeil was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. J. Howard hcEniry. Eleanor McNeil. the lovely young daughter of the hostess. assisted in Inequalities of the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

be held in Wylam, and a feature of the meeting will be an answer by Walter s. Rrower. candidate for the state senate, to a speech by M. A. Dinsmore at Wylam ss the last meeting.
 Announcement has been made that electric lights have been installed in the playground and that nu -icai program would be rendered during the evening.
 Red Cross Sewing
 All members of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Ensiey High lands Methodist church are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. A. R. Smith, 2os6 Twenty sixth street, this morning at 9:3O o'clock to sew for the Red Cross. making the garments from the nurses cape Things for the des- titute children in Europe. All wom- en who desire to aid in this work are asked to be present.
 The Junior Christian Endeavor so- city of the Ensley Christian church will entertain this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the basement of the church. A good time is In store for all and splendid program. consisting of music and EameSt udb Dttii dhS 4A4A juniors of the church and the com munity are invited to attend. Fifty-two cases were tried yester- day morning in the Ensley recorders court before Judge H. A. Burns, and s50T collected in fines. The cases tried at this time were for gaming. disorderly. conduct and violation of the prohibition law. Personals John Angwin returned last night from a three weeks trip to points in the northeast, including Ontarios Can, Detroit, Battle Creek, Chicago. and other cities.
 Miss Minnie Faul and niece, Miss Christine Pierce, left yesterday with the Elliott party for Washington, New York, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Canada, and other points.
 Mrs. Hollis Ryan and daughter. Miss Isabel Dusl1in Ryan of Greens boro, are the guests of Mrs. George Mapes.
 Miss Nellie Broadnax of Atlanta and Miss Elizabeth Baker of Tuscaloosa are the guests of Miss Azzellee Burks at her home on Avenue J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

WANTED--By Texas & Pacific railway at various points Texas and Louisiana be- cause of strike car and locomotive de- pertinent employees against decision United states railroad labor board, men qualified as machinists boilermakers. biacksmiths, coppersmiths. electricians carmen and helpers all crafts. Apply 10 following in person. by letter or tele- gram, collect. A. F. Prendergast. Mechanical superln- tendent, Dallas, Tex. c. A. Weber, Superintendent of shops, Marshall Tex. E. j. Lampert, Superintendent New Or leans, La. J. J. o'conneli. Master Mechanic. Goulds- boro. La. J. Mckay, superinte ndent. Alexandria, La. J. W. Knightiinger. Superintendent. Fort Worth, Tex. L. E. Dix. Master Mechanic. Fort Worth. Texas. A. E. Pistole. Superintendent, Big Spring. Texas J. N. Blue. Master Mechanic. Big Spring. Texas R. Wynne, Superintendent Denton, Tex. F. s. Kelly. Master Mechanic. Texarkana, c. D. thomson. General Agent Fl Paso. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

Tho Age-HeraId maintains special rep resentatives In Bcssemer for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCotiun, eerre- spondent, receives news items; phone Ressemer 1e72. Eugene Southwick. S01 Realty building. manager circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Labor Agents, Licenses

The transportation of labor from the Bessemer district which had be- gun to assume serious proportions. Nill be checked. 1t is estimated, by the passage of two ordinances las. night by the Bessemer city council, raising the license of agents operat- ing within the city and within the police Jurisdiction. Those ordinances will compel agents doing business in the city to pay a license of s2,500 and 31.250 for maintaining an office in the police Jurisdiction of the city.
 The passage of these ordinances was indorsed by the Ressemer Cham Der of Commerce, the Kiwanis club and the Rotary club and delegation from each of these clubs was present at the council meeting. Following the passage of these ordinances AL derman l.. E. Ling introduced another ti the effect that the names and a l. dresses of all laborers leaving the city be registered by the police de- partment with. the city clerk three days before their departure. which was also passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

lady stenographHr, in-
 surtklce experience. One mine electrician. Young man stenographer. One white plumber. Thirty guards. age 30 to 50. Two taxi drivers. Young man, soda dispenser; white wait.
 resses.
 Five white carpenter helpers. White housekeeper for Springs. Two whibe biacksmiths. Two colored men. camp cooks. Two coiored dairy hands. Colored butler. Nonunion blaeksmiths. roc. Nonunion boilermnkers, 70c. Nonunion Brown hoist engineer. sac. Nonunion car repairers. 63c. Nonunion car inspectors. 63c. Nonunion pipefitters, roc. Nonunion Hachinists, roc. Nonunion boiiermaker helpers 47c. Nonunion machinist helpers, 47c. Nonunfon pipefitter helpers. 47c. Maids, cooks. others. Producers Agency, 2117jh 2d Ave. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

WANTED-4 good solicitors; a good chance to make per- manent connection if you can produce results; commission proposition and a good man can make SIS to $35 per week. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
FuneraI Service.

Funeral services for William Old ham and his son Adrian, who were drowned while fishing in the War rior river Tuesday afternoon. were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the camily residence on Berkiey avenue with Rev. W. P. Price in charge. The bodies will be shipped Thursday morning by Jacobs to Wenona. Miss. where they will be buried.
 They will be accompanied by the family and numbers of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
EAST 2oTH ST.
NEW COUNTRY CLUB

Dandy s-room house with acres on road. very choice. all for $b, b,b0O. Two and one-half- acre tract, s2,0O0. About acres. good b-room house, barn and tenant house. fine shade, yard, wonder full view, all for 5000. Some very nice acreage at bargain prices. Yeatman. fill < smith, 2lO9 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Elected to Hospital Board

At special meeting of the united charities and hospital board held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin. Dr. E.. P. Lacey and Lee Moody were elec- ted members of the hospital board. The meeting was attended by large number of members and enthusiastic plans are being made for improve ments and repairs on the hospital building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Kiwanis Delcgats, Report

The Kiwanis club at it's regular luncheon Wednesday heard the re- port of Gordon E. Vail, delegate to the International Kiwanis conven- tion in Toronto. The report was not given in full but contained the high lights and side lights" of the events seen s<ld experienced by MT. Van, which. being full of humor. were very much enjoyed by the club. The entire report of the business of the convention will be given at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Midsummer Party

One of the lovely events of mid summer was the party given by Mrs. E. ". McNeii Wednesday after- noon at the Elks club. Charc cterized q by beauty of detail carried out in the decorations. refreshments and prizes. the occasion was most de- lightful. Gorgeous sunflowers and Shasta daisies and bright colored xinnias and other garden blossom. s in the yellow variety were used with charming effect in the decora- tion of-the club rooms where the tables for games O. bridge and fortytwo were placed.
 Beautiful prizes were given for the scores and these were won by Mrs. 0olan Buck. Mrs. George Rut- ledge. Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

THE ANCHoRAGE-Biloxi, Mise; high, breezy; best sea food. boating, fishing, bathing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Lieusemant sfickle Advanced


 Friends of First Lieut.. Gerald St. Claire Mickle. U. s. A. will be pleased to learn that he has been made regi- mental adJutant of the Thirty fourth infantry. stationed for the past eight months at the old and historic army post Madison Barracks, N. Y.
 Lieutenant Mickle. not yet 23 yeas old, was appointed to the United States Military academy In 1917. His class graduated in 1918 and was sent to Europe to study the battlefields Of the World war, returning to West Point for special training for one year; he was then sent to Camp Benning, where he graduated fourth in a class of 1S7 officers, and since that time has been stationed at Camp Upton, Dix, Meade and Madison Barracks, revealing himself always as gifted with qualities that insure popularity and mared efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

only on one occasion and while there gave little or no assistance.
 Tn view of these deplorable con- ditions that prevailed the committee begs to recommend and advise that in the future when such a matter taken up there be more cooperation between tho persons charged with the duties of handling the affairs of the city, that better and accurate records be prepared and that every precautionary step be made to pro- tect the citizen and tax payer. Total amount deducted for excavations, s12.95e; total amount deducted for Force Account" s3.93oo4: full as- sessments deducted for damages to property ss,101.44. Total, S1s.sss.2S."
 Action on the report was deferred to the next regular meeting of the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
MISS BERNEY GILLEN

Correspondent Messages may be Phoued to Tyler Jewelry Co.,, Ems. 1427.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Origin Of ostracism.

At one period in the history of an
cient Greece the people Of Attica pos
sessed the power Of removing from the
state, without making definite
charge, any leader of the people likely
to overthrow the government. This
was so abused that in time it became
the right to drive into exile hny per
son who had beco@e unpopular with
out much regard to the cause Of his
loss of popularity The decision was
arrived at by vote, each citizen writ
ing his vote on a shel-Often an oyster
shell. The Greek word for the SHE'LL
expressed in our alphabet, Is ostracOn
and because the ostracon was used as
a ballot, the expellng of a person
from the state by popular vote was
called ostraclsm, which means black
balling or eXpelllng.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Preserving Vegetables.

Wheel delydratrd raw vegetables
are stored IN alright containers at
ordinary temperatures Investigations
show that their moisture content IN an
important factor in their preservation.
There is "A critical moisture content"
below which the distinctive color and
taste Is retained unimpalred for up
ward of six months. For cabbage this
IL from 3 to 1884 per cent for onions
from STA to G.Gl per cent. There Is
more injury from exposure to an at
mosphere of comparatively high hu-
mildly ut lower temperatures than
from similar exposure In dry at
mosphere Scientific American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

OFTEN young people are enamoret
by the life in the city. They think il
must be wonderful to be away from
the bonds of home-from the home
town where they are known by every
passer by They dream by the hour of
the big city where they could wonder
about at will, eat every meal at diff
terent restaurant and see hundreds of
faces every day that they have never
seen before and will never see again.
The immensely and the ever lasting
change of the city grips them and they
want to try it. They are not content
with dreaming.
However, it is rather a sad disilm-
Sionment for those who learn how mis-
taken they have been. 1t is true that
some go to the city and make sue
cess of it, but the successful ones are
few and far between. At first it is
true, they all think Il wonderful. They
enjoy the crowds, the lights, the
strange sights. But soon it begins to
pail on them. They soon learn that
the food in every restaurant, though
they may be blocks apart, one called
perhaps the "Old Southern Inn and
the other "French Rotisserie," tastes
exactly the same. Chicken dinners seem
to he regarded as a special treat-at
least the prices are higher-but if you
ate with your eyes closed you would
never know it was chicken. As for
pancakes or hot biscuits, the "kind that |
mother used to make" are things un-
known in the city,
And how good familiar face
would look. All these other faces look
Just alike. Yes the city very soon loses
its flavor unless fortunate circum-
stances ntervene-congenial work and
friends
In case this does not happen, for
tunate indeed is the youth who can put
his pride In his pocket, and return to
his native heath a saddcr and wiser
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Be Pachent.

The following reply to dun was
actually received: by a New Jersey
firm.
Dear Sir:
received your letter about what
owes you. now be pachent. | amt for
got you and as soon as folks pays me
III pay you.
If this was judgment day and you no
more prepared to meet your God than
am your account, your shor going to
He'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
ouill Too,hpicks.

The most extensive quill toothplck
factory in the world IL near Paris,
where there Is an annual product Of
8O,O00000 quilts. The factory was
started to make quill pens, but when
these went out of general use IL was
converted into toothpick MILL
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

There's a man in the world who is
never turned down,
Wherever he chances to stray;
He gets the glad hand in the populous
town,
Or out where the farmers make hay.
He's greeted with pleasure on deserts
of sand,
And deep in the aisles of the woods;
Wherever he goes there is the wei
coming hand
He's the man who delivers the goods
Walt Mason.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Emil Krainik has returned
from visit with friends at Waukesha
and Milwaukee.
Miss Germaine Driscoll has returned
home, after a months visit with rela-
| tives at Pulaski.
George Nash has returned to Chi
/ cago, after weeks visit here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Fetzer and daughter
Betty have returned from a visit with
friends at Milwaukee.
Misses Lucy and Julia Hartel are
spending weeks vacation with
friends at Lena, Wis.
Miss Viola Nohr, county nurse, is
spending two weeks vacation with
| friends at Merrill, Wis.
Miss Margaret Rodgers has returned
| from New York, where she has been
employed the past year
L. S. Marshall S. w. Randolph re-
turned to Milwaukee Monday, after a
visit here with his family.
Miss Myrtle Wallschlaeger has re-
turned to her home at Milwaukee, after
visit here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mahnke of
| Clear Lake, S. d., are visiting at the
Ferd Engelbrecht home,
Mrs Frank G. Smith of Milwaukee
is visiting her mother, Mrs. p, j, Kel-
| ley, North Seventh street.
Michael WINNER has returned to
Milwaukee, after a weeks visit here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Florence Vogt left Saturday
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Aaron
Kerscher, at Waukegan, ILL.,
Howard Burns returned to Milwau-
kee Monday, after a visit here with
his aunt, Mrs Sarah Sullivan.
Miss Marie NeiS returned to her
home at Jefferson Monday. Miss Neis
taught school here the past year.
Miss Marion Driscoll left Monday
| for Madison, where she will attend
summer school at the university.
Miss Marion Nemetz left Saturday
| for a visit with relatives and friends
at Milwaukee and Champaign, Ill.
Mrs. b. Boettcher and daughter
Emma are visiting with friends at
Menominee, Mich, for a few weeks.
Mrs. H. +. Bergman, who has been
| guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
O. W. Esch, has returned to Milwau-
kee.