davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-18
Does Your Back Ache?

It's usually a sign of sick kidneys. especially if the kidney action is dis ordered, passakes scanty or too ire quent.- Don't wait for more serious troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this convincing testimony:
 H. J. Snow, 1422 N. Howard st., Spokane, Wash, says: q was having a good bit of trouble with my kidneys. They became awfully weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when I least expected them. I was in miser- able shape and it was almost impossi- ble for me to lift anything. Doan's Kid hey Pills were recommended to me, and they cured me of all this trouble. 9 (Statement given June 12, 1917.)
 On June 3, 1920, Mr.. Snow added The cure which I told about in my statement of 1917 has been perma- nent. I gladly recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Snow had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-18

To bury your future kill time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-18
EFFECTS CALIFORNIA FORsT
 ARE vERY NOTICEABLE

The cold wave that enveloped Csii- fornia cost the fruit and vegetable growers of that state at least $25,000- co according to late review. Winter vegetables show 75 to 90
 per cent loss. averaging all sections. It
 is estimated that the lemon crop has
 been reduced eight to nine thousand
 cars. and that the orange crop is dam
 aged at least 10000 cars. The ex 1 change says that there remain about 1 25,00O cars of oranges and grapefruit
 and $500 cars of lemons In the Goa
 chela and Imperial valleys the opinion
 was that the crop was not injured to i any great extent while tomatoes, let.
 tuce, peas, lettuce and other truck crops were either wiped out or badly i injured
 Consequently prices are higher this
 month on the market and continue to climb. Naturally Alaska markets can i expect an advance in the price of
 fruits and fresh vegetables. NS 1 It is stated by Barney Hertzman,
 president and general manager of the
 Pioneer Fruit Co. who recently return ed from Seattle to Californit that many
 orange trees are ruined. as he saw a
 number with the bark split wide open
 from the freeze. A large shipper of
 the Los Angeles district said that not | more than 20 per cent of the trees can be saved.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-18
l. o N E. 5 O M E.
MEM, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS. WIDOWS, ETC

Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive md congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription. $100 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAfRE
 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 FOR SALE: 250-30O0 Savage rifle, and one g high power, both in first 2iass condition at bargain u
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-18

i FOX FARMING NOT PROFITABLE. Jack Taylor, who owns fox farm
 out the Valdez trail say that he has
 quit the business owing to slump in four prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Police Guard Court
Al Murder Trial
After Plot " arnins
Tony Turcko, Accused Of
killing in Silk Hold-Up,
lnnoved as He Stares at
Alleged Victim Is Widow
From, 9 >toG Cor,c<poadcst

NEWTON. X. j.. Jan 25.-Torty
special police and twelve men Of the
State Constahulary guarded the Jail
and courthouse here to-day when Tony
Iurc,.o. charged with the murder OF
Albert Roster or June Ia last, was
placed on trial before Supreme Court
justice Miuturn.
Turclo IS the alleged leader Of
oand of highway mon captured after it
had committed numerous automobile
tuck robbsrie~. Eleven other mem.
hers Of the gang arc IN Su5ses County
jail awaiting tsial Turcko is charged
Win having shot and k'lcd Kosler in
a silk truck Nold-up near Cat Swamp.
The accused was taken to court man
9e "a IN the center of hollow square
vept whcr confronted With her hus-
band $ aIc~eG murderer Tucko stared
tHr Ia the face without d trace Of
'0p' IA lul vas chosen Within
two hours from the opening Of court.
At tne opening 5f the afternoon
session Joseph Circii. member Of
tic gang wac turned state's evidence
va p'&ce1 on inc Witicss stand. He
told .! tae silk t.uch robbery aud Of
nostcr's death on the fassaic Road.
C'relli's story was told with great cir
cNmstantialitN. i. was >hea rd in dead
Silence by crowd in thc courtroom.
HN-senator Peter McCinress and
,loEn Ward arc attorneys for Turcko.
District Attorney Lewis Van Rlarcon1
Of Sussex County Prosecutor Sylvester
c. Smitn Of Warren Country and
Michet- Dunn, former prosecutor Of
t'as>alc t~-~'v. are conducting the
prosecutions
Extraordinary POM precautions. are
sad 10 be due TO warniNsl tbat plot
s''sts to storm EsseS County l..I srrl
release Tho prisoners. State police ano
the entjre Pobcc Department of New.
ton arc 1ecring suspicious characters
under close surveillance. 4 night ses
sion Ia ting until 10 O'Clock largely
disposed Of preliminary details. The
trial will proceed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Prison Cell for Court Clerk
Former Deputy III L. $. Tri-
hunaj Admits EmhezxIemcu,

less G. Bcrdssu pleaded guilty 10 an
indictment charging cnbezzlcmcnt OF
government funds when arragncd yes
terday in the Federal District Court,
in which be WAS deputy clerk at the
time Of the criue. Only $500 WAS men
toned in the Indictment, but the Fed
eral prosecutors alleoc that he ao-
seconded last August with s4,loO. which
he had taken in in fines imposed for
violations of the Volstead law, and that
before departure he destroyed infor-
nations against slxty-nlne liquor men
TO cover his tracks.
Judge John G. Knox sentenced Ber~
desu to two years imprisonment in
Atlanta pcoitentary. The prisoner is
thirty two yeats old. was formerly q
sergeant in the marines, il married and
has orc child. AS he was not under
bond III the time Of TIE emi,erzlemsnt,
the clerk of the court had to make
good the deficit created by the theft
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Prank Ends Life of
Student, Is Years Old
Son Of Dean Of Hamilton Col
lcgc Faculty Killed as He
Is Rolled From Bed
Special Dispatch 70 Tho Tribunc

UTICA. N. T.. Jan. William
Duncan Saunders, hftecn-year-old Ham
iton College student. son OF the dean
Of the faculty and THO youngest stu
dent at the institution. is dead as Il
resnlt Of prank by schoomatc
When the time for chapel approa che d
a fellow student stepped into Saun
derss room. Finding him asleep, and
after eevcral unsuccessful attempts to
got him up by calling him. he took hold
Of the mattress ard tipped Saunders
out. In falling the bov struck his
head against wall, suffering a frac-
turcd skull, which proved fatal
Feeling no particular i'll effects at
first, the lad started to drcss, but an
nounced he had headache. Pain in
creased. then nausea came, and soon
afterward urconsciousness.
District Attorney ". r. Lee and DR..
H. ". Thomsscn, coroner made an in
vcstigntion and declared death was
purely accidental. No inquest will be
held
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Arrests Clear
$4,000 Bonds
Theft Suspect
CONTINUED from psus on.)

4"ctivcs said, that during one lesson
in the City Hall postoficc. Mayer and
Hrown Glanced TO enter the building
and were pointed out TO him by GIuck.
who saiJ
Keep of those two birds. They're
the ones that got me"
II happened, however. that when the
attention Of the police was called to
Gluck and his friends. Detective Bricr-
ton, utterly unknown to the willy Cluck
and possessed besides of y disarming
Nandyke benrd, did most Of the trail
ing and never Was susrectcd.
The police learned that a broker on
Church Street had been approached by
Green. an acquaintance Of his, with an
offer to sell a l00-ehare certificate Of
Midvale Steel stock and another Of
United Fruit. Cc,titcates Of those
stocks constituted the lot for the loss
of which the unfortunate Pullman was
spending his days in the Tombs, and
Mayer. Brown and Briefly set out to
see what they could see.
They traicd Green and saw him
meet Zcitman. They trailcd Zeitnnn
and saw him meet Cluck. The sight
Of Gluck in the case stimulated thc
detectives interest
Yesterday they vent TO Green's Of
fee. Green told them he knew moth
ing Of how Zetnan had obtained the
certificates He had happened to meet
the young man, he said, and had Of
fered to help him gel the stock. lie
agreed to let the detectives accompany
him to Thirteenth Street and Fourth
Avenue, where the stock was to be de-
livered to him
Zcitooan Was waiting thorc with the
stock, it Is alleged. and va arrested.
Green also was placed under arrest.
Gluck was found in his fathers store
on Tent, Avenue. It was with his ar
rest that the vndication OF the nine
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

time. however. and was confined 70 the
yard. When the police announced that
the danger was over tenants spent
hours taking their belongings back
into their homes. Tho blaze started
OH the Tooth street side OF the lumber
yard. which extends through 10 1o1st
street
The home of Emil Schramn. ono OF
the show places OF Flushing. at w
Murray Lane, WAS destroyed by FIRE
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Schramm
carried her sick child TO the home OF n
neiyhbor before the hremcn arrived.
Nv. Schramm. who is a public ac-
countant. with Offices at All Fifth Ave
nnc. Manhattan. was not in the house
at the time His wife. their four
children. his brother in law, DR.. George
Or1nshy. and his mother n-law. Mrs.
X. Ormsby. we're home. The sick child
was on an upper foor, near where the
ire was discovered by a baker who was
delivering bread to thc family.
Second Blaze in Week
For tie second time within week
fire started !ast night in thc three
story frame building at io2 East 'asth
street, between Willis and Bergen ave
nucs. the Dronx The structure VAS
occupied rN LOFis iCl , Nd'Nt h"'', ~'N
various lodge rooms. The blaze was
oxtinsuishcd in short time Captain
Thomas Harding aud Fireman ucnry
Hoffman we're slightly injured when
plastering showored upon them on the
third floor. The building was hity
wears old.
Fire st Huntington. /. I. yesterday
destroyed Cwo garage, three automo-
b ,es and burned to death two COWS. =
horse and several hundred chickens.
The blaze started in the garage Of
Thomas Hagsesty.
CAMP DIX, Wrightstovn, n. j., Jan.
% Thirty-six ho,ses were burned to
death or destroyed in q fire which
swept through The stables Of Battery
D. Of the 9Th Field Artillery, at Camp
Din Tonight
The stables were in 2 one-story fran
bui ding, 100 feet iouy. The lire gained
sucn haadway that il vas Impossible TO
save any OF the horses. Troopers pat
on gas masEs and went into the smoke
ll,ed building to Try and rescue some
Of the animals. fhoy managed to get
four horses out, Dut the latter were so
badly burned That they mad TO be shot.
The soldiers were then forced TO aban-
don their efforts because of the dense
smoke The origin Of .hc fire is un-
known.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
teen year-old youth in the Tonabs be-

teen year-old youth in the Tombs be-
came complete.
According 70 the police, the stories
told b. Gluck and Zcitman fit together
perfectly and arc to this effect:
When Gluck Judged that his pupil
vas 1T to cope with the problems Of
Wall Street he sent him out to use his
knowledge. the understanding being
that the split was 10 he $3.50. Zeitnan
hung around brokers' Offices, psrticu~
larly that Of Thompson T. McKeDna,
Who employed Pullman. With whom he
had struck up an acquaintance.
December ; Pullman found tnst il
WIS time TO report st his Office. though
NJ sti!l had tbc s1S o0o in stock to dc
livcg to broker in Exchange Place.
Iei'map. wkorn he knew as "Joc" and
thought 10 be dcsirous simply Of learn
ing the duties of nesscn.c vas at his
elbow and offered, not too eagerly, to
deliver the stock.
Pullman turned it over to him. and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Buy Coal Now, Says Hoov..
Secretary Re;,erates Hi. F... .
Miners Strike ' of
q " JrIbNlte's Wnaf.l.A..

WAsHJNGTON, Jan % ~" ,u sr'ssu
irg today his belief that heelterat-
IN the bituminouz frl4s ~ = "a strike
country on Aprll |, Secretss.. sa.ens II.
n"fee Hoover said h. bejlr-s, 81 ten.
be q wise precaution FOR ,,d.,. ~, ~ would
tab shments and other hsav'1 ..Ssiial M ea
coal through the sonner ;, user, users o.
FIJI their yard nov. '"0ntrs 10
Air Hoover believes one of ~.
important effects Of ~ ne Most
sprirg would be On public nt''..s f''ae aext
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

rent laws be extended to 1924, but
criticising their present operation rs
permitting landlords to increase rents
from g TO 80 per cent, whereas be-
fore their enactment the income on
real estate in New York City WAS be-
tween and per cent. was sent yes
terday to Senator Charles G.. Lockwood,
chairman Of tho Lockwood committee.
by Asscmblyman Louis A. Cuvillicr, of
the Harlem District
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
$40.50, S44.50

Formerly S5e. Sll.
lult.s.s stsmped without charge
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

until The next day. when bs .
rested, never suspected that "1ns,,s 1mss az
to be, but was graduate of sppearsd
nicsl school-the Gluck grho., teca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
EMPLOYMENT
sALEsMEN WANTED

WANT a eiean cut. aggressive man to Hell now nnd unique hd- YertlsinR speciality to the trade in Birmingham; tho man 1 am look lnE for must bs producer and not afraid of work: there Is big money in this for tho man who can qualify See Mir. McMullen ht Motion hotel Saturday or Sun day between 10 and i2 and 2 and {. o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
MONTEVALLO WILL HONOR CALK|NSIN
 TODAY'S PROGRAM
Commencement Exercises at
 A. I. |. c. Featured With Music Honoring De- Iis ceased Professor

Montevallo. May 26.-(Special.)- Dwelling of memorial tablet in honor of Charles Rendell calkins, deceased. beloved music ,-,rector of the college, and an important meet knS of the aIumna association will feature the comm .rcsment program for today at the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women.
 Charles Eendell Calkins. Jr., five year-old son of Charles Rendell calkins, deceased, will unveil tie tablet on the music hall in cos.nec- ton with a memorial service in honor oa his father this sftcrnoonr at Alabama Technical 1-titute and College for Women. The music hall will hereafter be known as Calkins hall. by action of the board of trus- tees.
 As music director, Mir. Calkins served the musi interests of the state2 as well as those of the co.-sge most ably from the beginning of his eight years residence in the state up to the time of his death last sum mer. All of the music on the pro- gram for the afternoon was com posed by the late Director Calkins. Dr. T. ". Palmer, president of the college, vii. preside at the memo rial service and at the unveiling ceremony.
 Mrs Nabors will speak on MT. Calkins as Musician; E. H. Wills. head of the history department, will speak on MT. CaIKins as a Member of the Faculty" and Judge +. g.. Lyman. on MT. Calkins as a Citizen" Rev. R. H. Carmichael, pastor of the Montevallo Presby-a terian church. will make the prayer at the opening of the memorial serv- ice and Rev. A. H. Williams, pastor of the Monteyallo sFethodist church, will pronounce the benediction.
 Remarks by Dr. T. ". Palmer, presid mt of the college, and by sev- eral trustees and alumnae on the advantages of making Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women four-year college in all it's departments will be made at the bi siness session of the slumnae as- sociation Saturday morning, May 27.
 Mrs. ". E. Wofford tMamie M. roney), Cartersville, Ga., president h.s asked Miss Mildred Meroney, z-en.evallo, to welcome the lass of 1922, to which Miss Elma Griffith, Lincoln. president of the class, will respond. In addition to the routine business will be report from the special treasurer of the model home fund being rs.sed by the ali;mnae for the erection of a new practice home on the campus for the Use of home economics students. A paper prepared by Miss Beulah Putnam, of the physical education department. on Special Features of the College" will be presented.
 An alumnae banquet will follow the morning meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Garden Calendar for May

Vegetable GardenPlan all beans bers lettuce melons mustard bee oa plant
 ns radlshe squashes tomatoes and other plants
 Field Crops-Corn metS sorghum peanuts, OrchadLook stroy promptly Don't overlook orchard all GardenSt out Towering flower repo those needing it. Set en
 Get the soil in condition for planting activity pe put out lanI someng to shade the from the lawn Keep closely patch the bald spots and seed. ~ f ~ -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

centrated to 10 of water. Spray vines thoroughly and pour some around roots. This neutralizes much of the poison. Then cut away. soak with kerosene and burn. Spraying With strong freshly made mixture or stone or quick lime, siaked wi.h water. is very effective. There are a number of species that respond dif- ierentiy to treatment and it may be necessary to use sulphuric acid.
 .. l have a small clover pasture that seems to be diseased. The clov- CT leaves are covered with 8 white downy substance that 1 never had before. What could this be and how Is best way to remedy? I. w. R. F. D., Collinsville.
 A. This is some form of mildew and very likely comes from infected roses. particularly the climbers. The cheapest and most practical remedy Tor large areas would be to spray with a solution of blue stone. one pound to 25 gallons water. There are better remedies but too expen- slVe Tor field use. Dusting with sul- phur Is very effective.
 e. The Madeira vines have be- come a pest around my place. What Is good way to destroy? Mrs. L.. k. F. D. 5.
 A Spray with solution of ar senlous acid. one ounce to gallon water. Keep the ground spaded up during winter and they will freeze out. Be careful with arsenlous acid, very poison.
 Q. My potted Hydrangeas wilt when placed in the sun. What is the cause? Mrs. D., R. F. D. 9.
 A. Some tender species won't stand direct sun. Earthen pots evaporate moisture rapidly and may cause this condition. They may have become root bound and need repot- ting into larger containers.
 Q. l am sending strange alfalfa plant found in alfalfa field. Is It alfalfa or something else? J. N, R. F. D., Uniontown.
 A The plant is known as Grimms alfalfa, largely used In the north west on account of cold resistance.
 Q. l am going to try an acre In stock beets for winter cattle feed When should the seed be planted? |? w. O.. Decatur
 A The seed ought to be planted within the next 90 days Later planting Is permissible but it's diff cult to get a stand when weather becomes hot, and besides they need a long growing season to attain full development
 O. Why can't we grow ruta bagas In this climate. I have tried for the last two years and failed2 j. H.. Hartsells.
 A. Late planting is the chief cause of failure. If you will plant as early as June on deep fertile loam use four to six hundred pounds of high grade complete fertilizer to the acre. thin promptly and culti- yate well, you are bound to succeed
 J. l have always failed in grow ing egg plants but am going to try again. What are the essentials? Mrs. NJ. Florence
 A. Select place near the middle of garden, removed from shade and weeds. Prepare soil deeply and make fertile. Set plants three feet apart. Examine plants almost daily for insects under leaves and keep off by hand until they get a good start Egg plants are more subject to a multitude of insects than most any other. and fl Is necessary to spray with some liquid or dust spray very often to control its enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
PHYSICIANS INVITED,

Athens May 26.-tSpecial) )- Messrs. W. J. Boston and S. A. Davis, Masons and members of the zamora temple band. have accepted an invita- tion extended by the Shrine Temple band of Atlanta to go as musicians with them to the imperial council this year. These two shriners of the Tennessee valley are very popular afld their friends here are delighted to know that they will have this op ,portunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
NOTICE

State of Alabama. Jefferson County. Es-
 tate of Samuel S. Paul. Deceased
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament Cor letters of administra tion upon the estate) of said deeedent having been granted to the undersigned. on the 2sth day of May. 1922, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles. judge of the probate court of Jefferson county. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be re- quired to present the same within the time allowed by law. or that the same will be barred. GEORGE ". coNNoRs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
CONTRACTING Ss BUILDING Il
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

sHORTHAND-Both 9rpEa and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler .cusiness College. Sc ssions day and night Call, write or phone for 94th an- nuat cataIog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Managing n.ui ble Lands

There will shortly be thousands of aeses. of stubble land. made avail alb through harvesting of the oat and wheat crops. Owners should begin to consid, how to employ these acres for the greatest economic good.
 A curious idea prevails to more or less extent. that land just har- vested of crop of grain needs to be rested. and is generally only made use of by converting into pasture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
SATURDAY. MAY 27. 1922

watched Billy Turner all evening"; you have hung on his every word' you have applauded his every act, he Is good example of q dabster." "oh, I sec" said Imogene, nsr eyes twinkllng. "A dabster Is one you are injust little jealous off" Copyright, 1922. by Twenty first
 Century Press. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'vAY, sR

AgHerad readers requested questions of their gardening Mir McVay trial ground gardener and Birmingham.