davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-07-20


best to shoot the dog through
the chest.
9. How is Rabies determined
from he head of a dead animal2 2
. When the animal is dead his
head should be cut off close to
the shoulders and placed in a
metal container. A syrup can
that can. be sealed is well adapt
ed to this purpose. This should
be placed in another bucket in
in which there is ice. Do not put
ice in the bucket with the head.
Label the package plainly with
the name of the shipper and
send to the Laboratory. The ex-
press should be paid in every in
stance. A letter should be writ
ten giving all details bearing
upon the diagnosis and this Sc
curely fastened to the outside
Of the package. If requested the
Laboratory will telephone or
telegraph a reply.
10. How is the disease dag
nosed in the Laboratory?
The disease is diagnosed in
the Laboratory, by taking GER
tain parts of the brain which,
after proper preparation, are
examined under the microscope
for the presence of Negri bodies.
These are always present when
the animal is killed early they
may not be found.
II. How early in the disease
may these Negri bodies be dis
covered?
1t is not definitely known just
how early these Negri bodies
may be found, the disease is
we'll developed clinicically. There
is danger of the Laboratory find
ings being misleading when ami
mails are killed before the clinical
symptoms have become estab-
lished.
IL. How else may the disease
be diagnosed?
The disease may be diagnosed
by injecting some of the brain
into a rabbit.
13. Why is this method i'm
practical?
Because the rabbit would not
develop the disease for a period
of about two weeks. The patient
should by no means wait two
weeks to begin treatment, but
do so Immediately after being
exposed.
IA. Is the milk of a COW suf-
ferring from Hydrophobia dan
gerous?
1t may be if there is an
abrasion with which the milk
comes in contact. Undoubtedly
there would be more danger
through the contamination OF
abrasive surfaces on the hands
of the mixer than by the di-'
gestion of the milk.
Is. What is mad stone" and
will it prevent Hydrophobia?
1t is stone found in the sto-
machs of grazing animals. 1t is
composed of Tricalcium Phos-
phate. It is a fake "pure and
simple" and will not prevent
the disease.
16. What is the proper pre-
ventive treatment?
The Pasteur treatment which
is furnished free by the State
Hygienic Laboratory is the
proper preventive treatment.
II. Does this treatment cure
or prevent?
The Pasteur treatment pre-
vents when given in time.
18. How efficient is the Pas
teur treatment?
1t is practically always a sure
preventive if taken in time.
19. What per cent of the peo-
pie who have been bitten by a
rabid animal develop the disease
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-07-20

Felix Miller spent several
days in Gulfport with relatives,
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Batson
and Miss Halle Batson motored
to Gulfport Saturday and Mrs.
J. D. Batson returned with
them after several days visit
her daughter, Mrs. Jordon.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
Church Services at PerkinstOn.

Church Services at Perkinston.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. M, sermon, subject
"Thy Modern Church Member. !"
7:3O p. M, sermon, subject,
"What Will You Do With
Jesus?"
Come worship with us.
J. c.. WELLS, Pastor.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-07-20

WANTED TO TRADE-Good
well trained bird dog for hog.
M. M. Tyronne, Virgins, Miss.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-07-20

The Enterprise is equipped
to give the best of service
in Job Printing. 1t in
vites the patronage of the
business concerns of
Stone County.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-07-20

As an advertising medium
the Enterprise can afford
to solicit business of the |
highest grade. Its sub
scriptiOn lists are open for
inspection always.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Say Saloons Grou Rich by Checking
 Guns for Bandits
By Associated Press

Chicago, February 6.-There are saloons in Chicago where checking revolvers for bandits and burglars is the main source of income to the pro- prietors. according to statements of police officials, judges and officers of civic organizations for the sup pression of crime at a meeting here today.
 These clearing houses for revolv- CTS have done more 10 maintain car rying of weapons and to keep up the present wave of crime in Chicago than any other one thing. they said
 The system of checking revolvers by bandits to eliminate carrying them where they were not needed was described by Chief of Detective Hughes. An intelligent criminal does not carry revolver except when he is out to commit a crime, he said
 They don't jeopardize their free dom by carrying around concealed weapons" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Bonus Bill Must Prouide For Raising Funds Harding

committee, and McCumber of tho Senate committee, said the inter- committee conferences would be ini- tiated soon. probably within day or two after the house committee closes it's hearings on the bonus measure,
 Both representative Fordney and Senator McCumber said on leaving the White House that none of the many suggested methods of raising the funds, including the use of inter- est on the British debt mad been eliminated as result of the discussion with the chief executive.
 Besides Mr. Fordney, others were Representative MondeIl of Wyoming. the majority leader and Represent atives Green, Iowa; Longworth. Ohio; CopeIy, Illinois; and Chandler. Okla homa. all members of the ways and means committee.
 Senators at the conference \ ere al members of the finance committed and included besides the chairman. Senators Cuftiss. Kansas. Watson, Indiana and Mclean. Connecticut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
GOVERNOR LIKELY ID MAKE REPLY ID
 COAL OPERATORS
Officials Declare Argument That State Has No Right to Buy Mines Must Be
 Abandoned
By FRED II. GoRMLEY MontKsmery Bureau. The AKe-Herald y2l-2 Flrat National Hank HnlIhInn

x21-z First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, February 6.-SpeciaD The proposal of the state for the pur- chase of all property of the Monte yallo Mining company at Aldrfeh from the bankruptcy court of Blr- mlngham. which was made public by Governor Kiiby Saturday afternoon caused overshadowing interest at the Capitol today.
 a9out the opposition 10 the plan as voiced by fsoal operators and coal dealers of the Birmingham district. Governor Kilby spent Monday at his Monday night He did not make any formal statement in connection with the offer of the state. but it is al most a foregone conclusion that he will have something to say during the next few days.
 1t is quite probable that portion of his statement regarding the states proposal will be In answer to some of the statements published in Birmingham Sunday morning by those opposed to the states going in- to the coal mining business.
 Law Is Cited
 State officials pointed out during the day that one line of argument of those opposed to the proposal must be abandoned: That which questions the legal right of the state to purchase the Aidrich mines and to operate them after purchase. They point out Section 6568 of the code of 1917 which gives the state, through the governor. the power to use all the net revenue of the convict de- partment in making improvements and extensions when deemed neees- sary. It is under this section tha- the state is constructing the new prison near Montgomery and is plan ming the construction of a modern cotton mill of ten thousand spindles.
 Section 656s reads as follows: Per manent improV ement of convict sys- tenn. Any part of the net income from the hire or labor of starE con victs may, with the approval of the governor, be applied to permanent improvements or manufacturing at the prison at Speigners or elsewhere looking to the more permanent em- ployment of the coEYicts or different classes.'
 Precedent Mentioned
 Another fact pointed out at the capitol in the absence of the govern or was that the state during the sd- ininistration of Governor Emmet O'Neai actually leased and operated the Banner mines In the Birmingham district using convict labor.
 The state took over the mines and bore the entire expense of opera tion. state officials supervising the work of the convicts at all times. Under the contract between the state and the company, the state received a certain amount for each ton os coal delivered to the mouth of the mine.
 Nobody knows what the next step in the proceedings will be. but there is general talk al the capitol that If the proposal of the state is not ac- cepted the state will resist the bank ruptcy proceedings and will make an effort to prevent the cancellation of the contract whereby more than three hundred corvicts have been em- ployed at the Aldrich mines for whom the state has received from S43 Co ,,,o,tb aach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
SoUiet Delegates
 to Genoa to Get
 Haircut and ShaUe
Ky Associated Press


 Moscow, February 6.--Spectni instructions have been issued to the Russian soviet delegates tO the Genoa cOnference---that long hair should be trimmed and leather jackets and Top boots discarded and that those in the party ahouId dreSs in 6 dignified man ner. All the delegates are buying new clothes in order tO present a good appearance and to show the world, as one of them expresses It. that bolshevilxi are s'like ordinary peeplcA' Money also has been provided for adding to the stock 0x clothes at Genoa.
 The soviet delegation is prepar- ing to leave Russia by way of the Black sea, going direct to Genoa in order to insure against attack to which it might be sub Jected if the overland route were taken. Much secrecy is being ob- served concerning the port of eu- harkation and accompanying the delegation will be a number of men and women members of the Chekn fin disguise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
My Fauorite Stories
The Instantaneous Diagnosis
By IRWIN s. COBB

The travelling had through the coored of the train his the baggage where he wished of his trunks He black slept audb with his head oed back the his mouth his hanging like plush neckte
 the travelling by practical joker Also he He Inspiration, grown, his min
 from the baggage with its removed Along of that pendant tongue gently fted the crystals qunne but did waken
 wag halted the door of the Jim Crow section await lit the back inside of his mouth Instantly he wide violently with his facea headed for the back platform.
 At the the travelling man. Mister he manded anxousy "does eff train?" q does thas who" sck?"
 T shore And whus knows whu as and knows Ineed to git o a right away" J what ail you?' Boss, my galls
 Copyright 1922 by Central Association.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
COMPANY WILL FIGHT FOR G0RGAS PLANT
T1Uo Officers Wounded a11d Negro Killed
Chicago Opera Is
 Defendant m Half
 Million Libel Suit
By Associated Press

New York. February 6.-A half million dollar libel suit against the Chicago Opera company was filed in federal court today by counsel for Madama.as 7hanna Gadski. wife of Capt ss vauscher, a German sub .s1 -he Gadski charges that the
 company, after contracting
 lth her to sign the role of Isolde" in two Chicago performances of Tristan and Isolde" at S1,500 each. publicly cancelled the contract on the ground that patrons of grand opera would refuse to hear her sing because of the presence in America of her husband, former German army officer.
 Madame Gadslli asserts cancella- tion of the contract and the atten- dant publication of false and ma licious" reports caused her the loss of the stipulated s3.000 and have destroyed her earning power, which heretofore has been very large" so that she is without employment and will be unable 10 obtain employment in her profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

1EN EHAL Senate advocates of Ford bid have not selected leader. Drive against shorts loses force in late trading. Printing pressmen fight increase in second-elass postage. Rallies top off early declines in cotton list.
 Wheat reaches highest figure since september 25.
 STATE Public Is warned against .sharks, at Muscle Shoals. Much comment at capitol on attl- tude of coal operators. Impeachment of Toulminyille jus- tice of peace ordered.
 LOCAL Warrior winner of first round In rate hearing. Experts say cotton toll plan is sat- fsfactory one.
 Women meet to talk over coming exhibit.
 Dance never prohibited at pier. says McLend0n. County to build many new roads with federal aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
By Associated Press

Washington. February 6-President Harding informed Republican con- gressional leaders today that what ever soldiers bonus bill was enacted should carry with it a provision for raising the revenue to finance the bonus. Various means of obtaining the money were discussed, but it was said that no conclusions were reach ed.
 It was agreed at a White House conference lasting more than an hour and a half that the problem of fi- nance should be attacked jointly by majority members of the House ways and means committee and the senate finance committee. Whatever agree ment Is reached II was stated, would be submitted to the President with a view to an accord between the ex- ecutive and legislative branches be- fore the bill is submitted 10 the House.
 Chairman Fordney Of the House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
GILLIAN ON TRIAL
 IN MILLP0RT CASE

venron, February s.--(special.)- Commodore Gillian, charged with murder in connection with the kill ing of Mrs. N. K. McDaniel, who was slain with a shotgun fired through the window of her home two miles north of Millport several weeks ago was placed on trial here today. Gill liam was arrested shortly after the killing. after bloodhounds had been brought here from Meridian. Miss. to trail the murderer of the woman.
 Mrs. McDaniel was shot and killed a she stood before a window in her home. The load from the shotgun entered her neck and almost severed her head from her body. She was the mother of four children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Fiue Chief Petty Officers of Navy
 Sentenced to Year
By Associated Press

Washington. February e.-Five chief petty officers of the navy. 1t was announced today at the navy department, have been sentenced to years Imprisonment, reduction in rank to second class seamen, and loss of pay until their dlshonorab1e dis charge for taking and keeping of liquor on board the mine sweeper Red Wing. The cases of two other officers, one commissioned and the other warrant officer. involving similar charges, still are pending.
 The men found guilty by general court martial and sentenced are:
 Chief Boatswain's Mate D. F. Koch, Commissary Steward Carl G. Hars- lopp. Chief Quartermaster's Mate vernie D. Eley, Chief Water Tender John Walsh and Chief Machinist Mate Eldon C. Kremer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
MACHINISTS ACCEPT MINERS INVITATION
 TO JOIN CONFERENCE
By Associated Prsss

Washington, February 6.--The In- ternational Association of Machinists, through it's executive board. has ac- cepted the invitation fthe United Mine Workers of America to join in the proposed conference of miners and railroad employees to discuss means of preventing reductions in wages of mine and railroad workers it was announced here today by Will liam H. Johnston, president of the machinists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
X. E. Smith Not Expected
 To LiUe and John Melton
 Is Painfully Wounded
Will Briggs Negro Is Dead Result of Gun Battle With Officers After He Had Mortaly Wounded
 Deputy Sheriff Smith

win Briggs ST. agman, dead; Deputy Sheriff smi A. mory wounded Police Motorcycle John Helton ferng from painful the result fight between the deputy shff city policemen.
 Briggs body dded with woundng Hn the thigh following the F. Dowis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
TO OPERATE UNDER COVER

Washington, February 6.-Prohibi- . tion agents will operate under cover. under 8 new policy announced today at prohibition headquarters. An nouncement of the appointments of federal prohibition agents in the diff ferent states has been ordered stopped by Commissioner Haynes. 1t was said, as a result of complaints by federal prohibition directors that the announcement of the appoint ments of their agents handicapped enforcement work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
ATLANTIC COAST STORM
 WARNINGS ANNOUNCED
By Associated Pre.s

Washington, February 6.-Storm warnings have been ordered dis played from Jacksonville. Fla, to Fort Monroe. Va. the weather bureau announced tonight. The disturbance. central over southern Georgia. will move rapidly northeastward and be followed by decided rise in pres sure and strong northwest winds, probably reaching gale force late to- night or Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

: Hundreds of persons. mostly ne groes were attracted to the scene of the shooting at the corner of the Fifth avenue road and Forty-second street Avondale when the negro at tempted to shoot his way through 8 squad of officers.
 Deputy Sheriff Smith was shot by Briggs after he had agreed to let the negro telephone the Southern Rail- road for which he worked. that he was under arrest. The deputies had gone to Avondale to serve a warrant on Briggs charging him with the murder of William Bartlett who died Monday. Bartlett was shot by Briggs last December when the former Is sad to have been boarding train at the Avondale crossing. The ne- gro was arrested but later released on bond but on the death of Bartlett a new warrant was taken out for his arrest.
 Taken Unaware
 When the officers agreed to let the negro use the telephone Dowis re- mained behind to lock their ear. While going to telephone. the ne- gro who had not been searched pulled a .3S calIbre Smith and Wesson pis- tol and shot Smith three times. One of the bullets lodged in his right arm, another in his right leg and the third which probably will prove fla tai in the abdomen.
 As soon as news of the shooting was telephoned to the city. scores of police officers, city detectives and deputies practically surrounded the vicinity in which the negro was hid- ing.
 Following a short search Briggs was discovered hiding behind a house by Helton and Deputy J. D. Matlock. The negro is said to have darted into the open, firing his gun as he ran, one bullet striking Helton. Both ne and Matlock returned the fire sand this attracted other officers in this squad who were near by. They workers and a general firing began. The negro had emptied his pistol, and reloading, contihs,SN Firing. This was returned by Deputies Paul Cole and Matiock and City Detectives J. T. Moser and Red" Jones.
 Negro Continues Fight
 Although there must have been several bullets in the negro's body. he staggered towards the officers. continuing to lire hlS plstoI untji Moser shot the gun out of his hand.
 The negro was not dead when an ambulance arrived and took him to the Hillman hospital and on exami- nation, nine bullet holes were easily discernable and it is believed that he was hit by others. The negro lived until three o'clock.
 While 1t was stated at the hospital that Deputy Smith has no chance to recover, physicians had not given up hope and the condition of Helton was reported as favorable as could be ex- pected under the circumstances.
 Deputy Smith resides at 2f2S Thir- ty-fourth avenue, north. He has a wife and two daughters. Mrs. Alice Chambers and Mrs. Martha B. Smith. He has been with the sheriffs of flee since September. 1920 and prior to that for a number of years he was convict transfer man.
 Helton old Officer
 Helton lives at 715 Eighteenth stret. north. He has been on the po- lice force for several years. Both he and Smith are at the Norwood in- firmary.
 investigation of the shooting will be made by Coroner Russum today. He will at the same time investigate the killing of Bartlett by Brigs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Declarcs Confract
 With GoUernmenf so, GorgaS Property Can't g. ignored
Company Not Fighting Ford, Says Attorney, Pointing Out That Gorgas Steam Plant Not Necessary
 to Muscle Shoals
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald.
 hfO Davidson RuiidiuE

Washington February s(spea)Thomas W. president of the Alabama Washington fight that section of the proposed Ford
 on Muscle Shoals would the Detroit the Alabama Hubert prominent attorney of Montgomery who for member military affairs during Mir. Dent will the Alabama Power company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
CARDINAL RATTI ' CHOSEN HEAD OF
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
Election of New Pontiff Com pIeted Hour Before the Arrival of American
 Cardinal O'ConneII
nxAssoeiatnd Prass

NOfnet fGOfuary o.-CarQlndf ACh- file Ratti, archbishop of Milan, has been chosen supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic church to succeed the late Benedict XIV. His corona tons as Plus XI will take place Feb ruar. 1z.
 After the announcement of his election the pope appeared on the outside balcony of St. Peters and be- slowed the benediction on the thou sands who had waited patiently in the rain in St. Peters Square-the first time this has occurred since the breach between the state and the church in 1870; for 52 years the sSlessing had been bestowed from within the basilica.
 The election was completed with out American participation in the conclave, Cardinal O'ConneU. arch bishop of Boston. arriving at the mo- ment the new pope was blessing the multitude.
 Universal qualification" is the key note of the new popes policy as in- dicated in statement issued by Prince Chigi, the marshal of the con clave, which made reference to the first blessing bestowed by Plus xI. Continual conciliation inaugurated by his predecessor, probable reconcilia- tion of the state and church, which has been estranged for so many years, and an appeal to all the na- tions of the world to restore peace are said to constitute the most es- sential aims of the Vatican policy as it will be conducted under the pres ent pontiff.
 Gasparri to Remain
 Cardinal Gasparri will retain his office as papal secretary of state. This announcement, almost imme- diately after Plus XI had assumed the high pontificate, is regarded as significant, as Benedict XIV required 2f hours for the appointment of Car dinal Gasparri, and never previously had a newly elected pontiff chosen his secretary of state before the elapse of two or three days.
 That the new pope has decided to exercise his full authority was shown when some of the cardinals, attached to what has become known as the "irreconciliables, attempted to persuade him not to appear on the outside balcony. He listened to the argument for few moments, and then said:
 Remember, I am no longer car dinal. am the supreme pontiff now.''
 The diplomatic corps and papal sristocracy were received into the Vatican this afternoon. His holiness passed along the loggias, accom- panied by his entourage and escorted by nobel guards in their striking red full dress uniforms and the Swiss guards in medieval costumes.
 As the pontiff moved slowly along, all knelt. He offered his hand and it was reverently kissed. then he pro- cceded to Clementine hall, where oth- CTS received the papai henediction
 There was touch of melancholy sadness and disappointment to hun dreds of Americans minglng among the thousands of Italians in St Peters Square, when Cardinal Bisleti dean of the cardinal deacons, appeared on inc balcony of St. Peters and shouted: '1 bring you great joy"