davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

suggest that spray again now as a preventive? Mrs. J. C.. Florence.
 A. l don't think 1t necessary just now but watch closely and if any sign of return of trouble appears, be prompt with 8 repetition of the treat ment. Even if the trouble does not reappear. I would surely spray as a matter of caution. in January or February.
 0. I stopped the mildew on my ziDnias with 8 liquid spray but it has come back and my sprayer Is broke. Can I use some powder as I have a good dust gun? Mrs. P, Jasper.
 A Mix equal parts of common sulphur and fine sifted air slaked or hydrated lime and spray dust so as to reach both underside and surface of foliage. Repeat at week intervals If necessary.
 Q. My moon vines are bothered with some insect that eats the foliass but can never see anything. What could you advise under the circum- tance? Mrs. E., Winfield.
 A. Spray vines with 6 mixture composed of one ounce of dry Bor- deaux and tablespoonful arsenate of lead to the gallon of water. When in doubt about what the trouble Is.
 
 posing, as it does. both insecticlde and fungicide qualities.
 o. There is something that at- tacks the buds of my roses causing tEem to turn brown and fail to open. have been unable to find any in- sect. What would you suggest to do Mrs. M, Evergreen.
 A. It must be some insect if the plsnt, otherwise. Is healthy. Try spraying the whole plant with the following: One ounce dry Bordeaux powder. teaspoonful nicotine sul- plate. tablespoonful arsenate of lead, mixed in gallon of water.
 Q. I often notice. when I stir the soil in and around my Towering plants. there Is g small worm that looks more like maggot than any thing else. What makes these and what should I apply to the soil? Mrs. S. G.. Route 6.
 A. This is. very likely a maggot and may drop from a damaged fewer. Many such maggots come from matched out egg of a very small fly not much larger than d sour fly. The favorite place for de- posting this egg is on a flower bud just beginning to crack. The eggs patch out quickly into maggots which may destroy the flower entirely Spraying the plants with strong .o- bacco water, to which is added Iit- tie soap, aids in driving away ths flies small amount of equal parts or dry lime and common sulphur mixed in the soil. round about the plant, will kill out the maggots, Lime alone is often effective and kerosene oil in small quantities, applied to the soil. will destroy the worms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
OVER 100 WOMEN TO
 COMPETE FOR TITLE

New York, September 17.-Repre- senting all sections of the country IA women golfers will go to the first tee in the qualifying round of the women's national championship tour nament in Greenbrief Golf club White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. Sep tember 25.
 The list of pairings announced to- day by the United States Golf asso- ciation Includes Miss Marion Hol- lins of New York, the present cham pion, and Miss Alexa Sterling of New York and Atlanta, former national champion.
 Other well known entrants are: Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago and Mrs. William A. Gavin. former met ropolitan women's champion, now re- siding in England.
 Mrs. Jones last week lost the west ern womens title to Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, and Mrs. Gavin last week defeated Miss Stirling for the Cam adian women's championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
IN V FORMATION Local Flyers Go From East Lake to West Lake Led by Duncan

Yesterday afternoon the local fly CTS. led by Captain Duncan, executed tho V formation over Birmingham, going from the field to East Lake and from there to West Lake. The flight was very successful. On arr irving near West Lake, Capt Strings" Robertson, .Jr., was lost from the formation. Captain Rob- ertson. formerly a naval pilot, was thought to have landed In the lake, as the appeal of water was mighty strong. However, on again reaching the field 1t was discovered he had had engine trouble and returned. The flyers executing the flying V forma- tion were Captains Duncan and Rob ertson, and Eieutenants Standford, Saunders and Kirkhafn. On their re- turn they thrilled the spectators with many varieties of stunt flying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Garden Calendar for September

this turnps onion multiplying onons beets e endve ale and SC out and winter cabbage. Cops-Sow barley clover hairy pasture and don't overlook dwarf for beast poultry. something for the spraying
 Flower EardenBegnning active pod panses by all should available preparations for all fall planted bulbous flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
TWO PERSONS KILLED
 

New Orleans, September 1.-Two persons were killed and one fatally injured in a series of accidents here today Fillmore Millett, IS. lost his life when he fell from an amusement park train; Edward Manager, 46. was killed in an automobile accident. and John Pandeur was struck down by a hospital ambulance while crossing a street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
IEGAI.
n...ut.osA Ali. as,

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. II. 1922. To the Stockholders of the Steele smith Dry Goods Company:
 You are hereby notified that. pursuant to call by the Hoard of Directors of the company, a special meeting of the stock holders of the Steele-Smith Dry Goods company will be held at the office of the company in Birmingham, Alabama on the I4th day of October, 1922. at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of considering, vot- ing upon and consenting to and authoriz- ing an increase in the present capital stock of the company, now consisting Of S1s0, 10000 par value of common stock divided into. 1901 shares. and $ss,soo.oo 6s9 shares. by the creation and authoriza- tion of s100. .o0o00 par value. of second pre- ferred eight per cent cumulative stock of the company divided into 1000 shares of the par value of $100.00 per share, subject to the preferences and rights of the pres ent preferred stock. but preferred over the present common stock both as to divi- dends and as to assets upon liquidation, and convertible into and exchangeable for common stock of the company at any time after the date of Issuance.
 A. W. B. JOHNSON, President of steeie-smith Dry Goods By order of the Board of Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Hubbard Bros. & Co,

Members New York Stock Exohanse. Nsw 0rlsans Cotton Exehanss. New York Pro ducs Exchange. Associated Member hcftsd for the purchass anl sals of Cottcu and Cotton Se4d Oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terns given tor consisnmsnt of spet cotton fsr =. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
auestions and Answers

Questions and Answers ss o. I have some red clover bacteria { for inoculating left over from spring. Is this good now and will 1t do any good on crimson clover? H. S, Bangor. y
 A. If bacteria is in originaN1pack- ages and has not been exposed 1t should still be good. The bacteria for red clover, crimson clover, white clover and alsike clover is all the same.
 O. am told that where bur clover has been growing, the soil don't mead inoculation for growing alfalfa. Is lthis correct? M. T.. Camden.
 A. If the bur clover grew suc- ;cessfully and possessed nodules Qn it's roots, the soil Is inoculated for al- falfa. One species of bacteria is com mon to alfalfa, bur clover. sweet clover and all others that belong to the medic family.
 Q. When do you plant rescue grass and Is it good pasturago for cattle? !? J. w., Dadeville.
 A. It depends on what particular rescue grass it is. True rescue grass E<bromus unioiiodeso is valuable grass for grazing or hay. It does best on fertile bottom lands and should be planted In the fall by itself IDr with oats or other winter grain
 e. l am sending 8 specimen of a sporch vine infested with some insect lahst has prevented 1t from blooming I&hte sea8cn and has just about killed .Cshe vine. Would 1t be best to dis ap and plant a ney vine9 The same trouble has killed dStouch-Ine-not and othev flowers. See also foliage of sdahiiss, zinniass all seem to have the Eeame trouble. My verbena died out with some disease. Would 1t be safe sao plant flowers in the same soil ¬her yearf Mrs. P. M
 A. The specimens all seem to be dufestad with a species of terrapin Escale and some anonymous scale, all btifficuit to eradicate after well es- Hablished. Gut vine down to the Sxround and burn or otherwise de- Ietroy. This scale is not in the soil sOther plans, if not too far gone. can be cIearAd of scale or any fungus by Ispraytng with one ounce dry lime sgulphur and half ounce of copperas No gallon of water. In making. first ldissoive copperas in water and then letir in dry lime sulphur. This same j9ormulafis effective against verbena ,rust. rniidews of various kinds and is 8 safe general remedy for most splant diseases and some scale tn- Ssecta. It Is necessary, however, in xnany cases. to repeat at week inter iyals for several times before suc- Icess is complete. Inasmuch as your ipremises seem to be badly infested Eplacing all your plants in jeopardy rAyou win have to watch closely and adopt e regular spraying campaign for Q whole year.
 A c. used the lime-sulphur and .eopperas. treatment on my roses and II thfnkfI killed off all mildew and leaf apots. as the plants are show Ing now, healthy growth. Do you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
BESSEMER

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling eorrespondeneS, advertising and sub- scriptions. Mrs. L. D. MeCollum, core spondent, receives news itenas; phone Bessemer 1o72. Eugene Southwick, 323 E N. 18th St, Room No. 6, Cir culation Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Maya Indians, whose civilization flourished in what Is now Guata- mala, made use of the zero in their numerical calculations 50 years be- fore the Hindoo and 1000 years be- fore Europeans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
JHOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
Bv GEORGE B. M,VAY. sR.

requested of gardening Mr. McVay has behind him seedman practical trial ground gardener and expermenter Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Circuit Driver Wins

Omaha, Neb.. September 17.-Msr- win Childs,, Omaha reinsman. driving on Grand Circuit and Great Western ovsls. Saturday flashed under tho wire a winner in the first heat of a double harness" affair. Childs was married to Mrs. Ruth Fisher, cashier at the hotel at which Childs makes his home. The couple will honey moon at Lexington. Ky. where Childs will enter his stable in the harness races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Railroad mileage in the United States has increased from 63,000 miles in 1870 to almost 253,00 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 20 acres 1 1a miles from Besse- mer on 4th avenue pike road. Will sell cheap for cash. Three ecres. near Bessie. This land joins the old Horseshoe plant site s450 if sold quick. One 4room and one Broom, negro houses, near No. l slope, i. Dulomite. Price $850. i Seven lots oa which is located a 3-room negro house, in Lipscomb. Two lots 597t190, each onN 14th avenue and 18th street, Besse- naer. Cheap at $437.50 each. I,ot 8, block 90, Mason City, $9o. Iet l block 33, Cairo, $85. Lats 37, ss, 39 and 40, block B, L. P. Spivey survey, Pratt City, S76 each.
 w. H. Porter Sz3is N. 18th St.,
 Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Revi~al at Walnut Grove

A revival began Sunday at the Walnut Grove church in charge of Rev. J. H. Harris, pastor of the Jonesboro Methodist church.
 The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. W. W. Heflin. pastor of the church, and the service in the eve- ming was in charge of Rev. Keener Matthews. presiding elder of the dis trict.
 The public is invited to these ser- vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEGES A sHoRTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sessions day and night Call. write or phone for s4th an- nuai catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

wANTED-Experienced young lady
 cashier. White waiter. Five white paperhangers Twenty five white rough carpenters. Experienced soda dispenser. Colored cafe porter. Colored girls, dishwashera Colored coal miners, Colored man cook (family). Colored presscrB. Colored hotel maids. Cooks; others Producers Agency 2f17h Ed Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Hundreds Attend Revival

Hundreds heard Dr. George Tuck CT, evangelist, in Bessemer, at the First Methodist church Sunday, when he preached the three last sermons of the revival which he has been conducting for the past two weeks in the city.
 At each service the auditorium of the church was1 filled to overflow ing. Many additions were made to the church and great good accom- plished in the community by his preaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Inter Sc Club Honored

The members of the Inter Sc cldb a social club made up of members of the hgh school faculty. will be entertained on next Friday evening at banquet at the Business Lunch Room by a number of the young men of the city.
 Judge Herbert Etheridge Is chair man of the committee in charge of the banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Every agricultural publication you pick ups will show somebody giving their views or information on the making Of winter pastures. Some of the information is ridiculous and cer- l tainly was not given by any one who had made the actual trial. The great trouble about much information Is. that 1t is merely some ones opinion. either gotten second hand or from eome theory evolved from specula- tive or imaginary mind. Here Is a mixture that has been actually tried out in Alabama and Mississippi. on fertile soil and on bottom land, and where ground was thoroughly pre- pared, the results have been alto gether satisfactory. The mixture comprises 80 pounds of seed, to be will cost about $7 and is as follows: Carpet grass. two pounds; recleaned red top, two pounds; Bermuda grass, two pounds; meadow fescue, five pounds; orchard grass. five pounds; English rye grass, seven pounds; 1espedega, five pounds; alsike clover, two pounds. These are all permanent perennial plants except lespedeza. which Is always able to reseed and perpetuate itself. All of them se- seed successfully except Bermuda. which maintains it's life in this sec tion through roots. Land preparation is the main factor in getting most of the grasses established, @yet, in time, most of them, if soil is fertile, will establish themselves, if merely Bowed on the bare land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS A LOST AND POUND {

TAKEN UP-YOuNG FEMALE COLLIE. WHITE RING AROUND NECK AND ALL FBET WHITE. SMALL BLACK LEATHER COL- LAR ON. OWNER CAN GET SAME BY PAYING FOR THIS AD. CALL MAIN z61S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES s7

BAKERY FOR sALE-Two deck Hubbard oven. nearly new. steel bread rack. one sealing machine, one I2-foot dough trough. also used as work bench electric fans. proof box. bread. cake, pie and roll pans, showcases ice box, Ford bread truck, tables, stock and hand stoves and others things for s1,200; only bakery in town, write or see me at once; S70O cash. balance on time. Write P. O.. Box 19S Decatur, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Club Wins Debate

The Young Judea club of Bes- semer won the debate between the club and the Little Women of Zion of Birmingham, held Sunday after noon at Knesseth Israel synagogue.
 The subject of the debate was Resolved. That 1t would be harder task to lead the Jews out of exile now than in Moses day"
 The Bessemer representatives had the negative side of the debate, which was heard by a large au- dience with numbers from this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

LOST-Female Collie; answ- CTS to name of Patsy" i; white ring around neck; all feet white; sharp face. Suit able reward. Main 2613.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

To man large and modern locomotive back shop, closed since December. 1921, To- cated at. Brewster. IA miles south of Canton, Ohio.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Presbyterian Church

Sunday. May II. Mothers day ser.
mon at II o'clock. with specal music.
AT 1880 the C. f. will meet. with
Mrs. o. W. Lohn as the leader. The
subject for discussion will be. How
Can We Help Our Church and Get
Help from It." Psalms 1871 Let
us make this great meeting.
On Saturday and Sunday. May 90
and 81. the county Sunday school con-
vention will meet with us here In PA.
oil. On Sunday. the convention will
be devided into departments. Hot
coffee will be served at the basement
OF the Presbyterian churcn and the
school building to all who bring has.
ket dinners and stay over for the af.
ternoon meetings.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
AUTO coLLusIoN

A collision occurred last Friday I
ening about two miles east of tos
between Dodge coupe driven by Nj
P. F. Burge and Buick six driv
by Cliff Edgar According to repor
neither car succeeded in getting o
OF the roal, due to the deep ruts, b
Mrs. Burge, succeeded in stoppiu
while Edgar's car carried too mu,
momentum and crashed into d
coupe. Both cars were smashed
some. but were put back into cot
mission at local garages. Fortunat
ly no one was seriously hurt. Nj
Burge was accompanied by Mrs
N. Richardson and little daughter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
HAMILTON GOING GOOD

Hamilton held Venango scoreless
for seven innings at Venango Sunday.
and six run lead proved to great
to overcome when Venango rallied in
the last innings. Hamilton did not
allow an earned run, and was nicked
for but six safe hits. Lewis struck
out dozen men, but allowed four
earned runs.
Score by innings.
Amherst 2 900 0O3 x-6 s 2
Venango 90 0 O.O0 90 / "a 6 2
Batteries-Hamilton and aJung;
Lewis and Ward.
Amherst again defeated venango,
this time at Amherst. Wednesday, by
the score of IA.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
"MuaoeRERs ROW" IN ACTION

Three Haxtun pitchers could not
stem the flood of bingles that came
team Wednesday. when the Champs
went ON a stampede after tasting
blood for the first time this season,
and 25 men crossed the rubber. The
Tigers Tailed five times. Included
in the fireworks were seven home
runs by Paoli and two by Haxtun.
Batteries-Haxtun. Morton. Sherman.
Decker and Hartman; Paoli, Piliard
and Morgan.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
STANDING or THE TEAMS

Haxtun went to Lamar Sunday and
defeated that aggregation 7-3.
The Lamar-Holyoke game Wednes.
death OF Rev. Pickett.
Games next Sunday-Amherst at
Haxtun; Lamar at Paoli; Holyoke at
Venango
Games next Wednesday-Lamar at
Paoli: Haxtun at Venango; Amherst
at Holyoke
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Interstate League
Baseball Results
PAoLI HITS ROUGH ROAD

The Paoli Champions suffered their
third straight defeat. when the Cubs
tossed them back at Holyoke Sun
day for q 6-3 defeat. Butteriield
was given good support, and did nos
weaken until after his team mates
had piled up comfortable lead.
The score:
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Totals >. .33 6 IL 81

Summary-Two base hits, Edgar
koff. Stolen base. Mccormick. Dou-
BILE plays, Mccormick to Hanson to
Matthews; H. Miller to Mccormick
to Hanson. Bases on balls, on But
terfield 5, off st. Clair 2. Struck out
by Butterfeld 8, by st. Clair s. Left
on bases, Holyoke 5. Paoli 3.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Miss Myrtle Bible returned Mon.
day from Boulder. where she had been
attending the Epworth League con.
vention
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Ethel Matthews and son Cor
bin left Friday for a visit with
friends In Grand Island. Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker OF Se-
attic, Washington. spent few days
this week with their aunt. Mrs. Allie
Morse, and cousin. Mrs. Carl Sharrar.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Mrs. S. T. Thompson and daughter
Miss Elizabeth. arrived home this
morning from Pueblo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
WANT ADS

Wanted to Rent.-An improved
quarter OF land. at once.-Frank
spence. 20.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Wanted.-i00 head OF cattle to pas.
ture. at soc per head per month
Charles II. Worley.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
GALLON FRUITS At MONEY.
SAVING PRlcEs.-cAsH STORE.

Remember the biz Rcxail onc.ccnt
sale viii occur In June. IT'S money
saver Dig Brick Drug store.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Miss Mary Brooks underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the local
hospital Tuesday morning and is re-
ported getting along nicely.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Announcement Pure Food
grocery OF Paoli has added dry goods
aud notions to their growing business.
Mr.. Jesse Humphrey. the proprietor.
Will put on n special sale on Satur.
day Highest market price paid for
eggs and butter. A square deal TO
every one and one cash price. Drop
In and see our new goods. Our prices
VIII please you.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilhelmson of
haywood. Nebraska, are visiting
their brothers. Fay and Jim. this
week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Little Miss Fay Fleming spent the
week end In Haxtun with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Fleming
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Paoli Netvs

a real surprise was pulled OF on
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carnes. the
newlyweds. Monday evening. More
than fifty people, young and old. drop
ped In on tEem at their home south
OF this town. Games were played
and luncheon was served and y show
er OF presents were bestowed upon
them. II had been understood that
Miss Ethel would soon go back Il
Nebraska. SO the ladies' presented
her with shower of handkerchiefs
With wishes OF Joy and prosperity
the crowd dispersed at late hour
For Sale.-2s laying hens. at si.0t
each. White Leghorns Come quick
or phone No. z. at Paoii.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
REV. PICKETT DIES

Rev. Pickett. United Brethren min
lister at Lamar, died suddenly Tues
day morning with heart trouble.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

ported getting along nicely.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Hathaway
drove over from Champion last Fri
day. and were dinner guests at the
home OF their son Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of
Champion were In Holyoke Friday
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Warren
Hatheway. and husband.
George Phillips and Bert Larsen
of Sterling arrived yesterday morn
Ing to paint the filling station for the
Continental OIL company.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

For salc.--Somea good cane seed
and about 400 bushrls OF corn. John
Schulz. Phone bl3i 2i.tf
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

wANrEp-i am always In the mar.
ket for your cream. esgs and poul.
try.--A. NJ Andceson. soft
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

For sae.-io2o model Buick six:
summer or winter top.--C. N, Rich
ardson. 2i.tf
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

wanted.--stock 10 pas,ure..-wil.
liam p. Schulz. 2i.2'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

T.,'.!ur:a nr:rr spending T." las ~""N
L.; tine guest Of NJ, Virginia l.iE or
:rut.. W!.,,l.'."
\crn, <wan M.ury Wal I@ayc today
e.. liitsnu-gh - t,,h" ~ h;r Stuh'cS
At ;Nc Uuiycr~ii. 81: lr;;N3"7Fh hitc[
srrpdinc The weekend N.:h lri"Hf& IN
this city.
Albert N"rIrr mc"hani" at tho
C,'Ec.fc X p.l<.,."" sarag". agent" Tor
Tho Franklin automobile. has returned
from an automobile Trip I" ih'laar'Ph'-
Mr. and Mrs Frank ThnmpS"n' OF
Fifteenth street have returned FROM Los
Angeles. where they have uecn spending
thr winter. ,
II. ana Mira Samuel n. Gibson Will
leave this morning for Washington. ID.
e, where ihcv will visit for several days.
charles Borncs"n. student AT ohio
WcelnYan university returned to pcia-
ware. o. Inst evening after visiting MS
parents over Easter.
Arthur I.aishlc!. student at ONO Sta'e
Uni, orsily. Will return ~ school TINS
morning after visiting in this cry Tor
several days.
John Dudley. student at Ohio state
rniy ersity, returned TO sch"o! l"st even
inS
Mi.s Martha and Joseph JucrEens, or
MARYLAND street. will return 20 Wittcn-
he-C college THIS morning after spend
In- tho Easter vacation in This city
Robert Arrnhrrrht will return I" ONO
stat" University today after visiting ms
ra-cnts. Or. and Mrs. Edward Arm
hrerht OF South Wheeling. for several
DAYS.
William Rcllvillc student at ohio
stat" University. will rctGrn 10 ""h""i
this morning