davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

M'CLELLAND-ALLIsON
 WEDDING

A wedding of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Daisy Allison of Gainesville and Mr. Bert McCleHand of Meridian, Miss, which was quietly solemnized at the home of the bride recently.
 The home was beautifully deco rated with palms, ferns and cut flowers.
 The bride and groom entered the parlor to the strains of Mendels- sohn's wedding march rendered by Miss D. Young of Pleasant Hill who also played softly during the impressive wedding ceremony.
 Miss Allisons only attendant was little Miss Carolyn Smith, who car ried the ring in a rose.
 Rev. J. O. Wilson officiated, using the ring service. The bride was never more lovely than in her bridal dress~of midnight blue with hat to match.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. NJ Allison. She has many friends throughout the state, having attended school at Monte- vallo.
 MT. McC1elland is travelling sales man for Mobile firm, having been with them for many years. He, too has many friends, both in this state and in Mississippi, his home state. Mir. and Mrs. McClsiland left im- mediately after the ceremony for Mobile, Golden and other points on the coast. After a trip of several weeks they will be at home at the Meridian hotel, Meridian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
JOURNALISM SCHOOL
 REGISTRATION OPENS

Birmingham-S Southern college school of Journalism opened first reg istration last night in the class rooms of the First Methodist church, more than 30 enrolling on the open ing night, while officials state that at least 20 more are expected to en- ter the department this week. The Birmingham-S Southern school of journalism under the direction of Prof. b. M. Henderson. head of the Birmingham bureau of the Associated Press. is entering the second year of its existence, and officials of the col lege are enthusiastic over the out look for the department this year.
 "The newspaper profession has the broadest field of the day, and the associates that a newspaper man works with in the office are of the highest type" said Professor Hem derson. they are the broadest and biggest minded men of the day. and are given little credit for what they iO."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Questions ana An.,xer.

0. I have bottom I want to es- tablish in Johnson grass. Could I SOW the seed with oats about October and expect satisfactory results c. w.. Montevallo.
 A. It is often successfully done. Prepare ground well, go ahead and SOW oats, cover the usual way, then SOW grass seed broadcast on the freshly covered oats and harrow in. Rolling or dragging the ground after wards. will help. The Johnson grass seed will lie dormant until following spring and by the time oats are cut lished.. To get stand of grass the first year. 1t Is important to SOW thick. From 30 to 40 pounds of re- cleaned seed should be sown to the acre.
 e. o. want to try growing timothy and clover in a fertile bottom for hay. What sort of clover would be best? N. s., Morris.
 A. Alsike clover Is decidedly the hest clover to use in connection with timothy for hay. I would SOW 12 to 15 pounds of timothy and four to six pounds of alsike clover to the acre. Thorough land preparations Is the main factor for success. Both timothy ana diSlke cioVer seed are exceedlnS- ly small and care must be exercised not to cover too deep.
 c. want to move some arboryi- taes, and other shrubs as soon as pos- sible. When do you think 1t can be safely done? Mrs. P. B., East Lake.
 A. About the middle of October Is about as soon as hot weather con- ditions will ordinarily admit. Try to select a cool spell, protect roots from sun and avoid any drying out. When reset, water good and firm the soil.
 Q. am moving in a few days and can't makf a fall garden before after October 1. What are the first things that should be planted? c. F.. Ensley.
 A. The most important thing to do r to fertilize and prepare the soil we'll. Fall gardening is easy If you first make suitable preparations. There is plenty of time to plant either of the following: Onion sets. turnip, mustard. lettuce, kale, spin ach and winter radish. Set out col lard and winter cabbage plants. Q. have some fine sunflowers that are beginning to mature seed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

The birds are attacking the heads Will any poison keep them off? Mrs s., Brighton.
 A. I would not poison the birds Tie some cheesecloth over the heads to prevent the birds from reaching the seed.
 Q. want the dark purple. double violet that Is sweet scented. Which variety Is best and when should they be set out in this climate? M. L., Bessemer.
 A. The double blue violet of com merce Is generally the variety, called Marvie Louise. It is free and re- liable bloomers. There are other good sorts of lighter shades. oc- tober or November would be a suit able time to set out.
 Q. Is there ever any dahlia shows put on the in the south? Miss E.
 A. Not that l know of but they are numerous in the west. north and east.
 Q. While in California recently, saw everywhere, fine large zinnias for sale, at florists, shops and even on the streets. What kinds are the mammoth zinnias and why don't our dealers here feature them? Mrs, w. T.
 A. The south Is beginning to plant largely of zinnias, but the public is slow to appreciate the real value of the mammoth race of zinnias and still look upon the zinnia as some. thing common. The large dahlia lowered zinnias can be- grown just as large in Birmingham as Califor- mia but only a few are doing so.
 D. +1ft nies. put out over two years ago, have not bloomed? T. O.
 A. No one could answer such a question with certainty. The most frequent causes of failures are too tions. unsuitable locations and poor judgment in setting out. More in- formation is needed on which to base definite advance.
 .. have some beautiful peren- nlal phloxes that I would like to multiply from cutting. If possible, as want the identical colors I have. Can l do this, when and how? Mrs. F., Fairfield.
 A. 1nasmrch as seed don't always come true to color, 1t Is necessary to propagate from cuttings. These cut tings may be taken from Towering stems previously cut back Cut back immediately the stems after flow ering and then wait until October. The cut back stems can then be cut away down to the ground. Then cut such stems up into about three inch lengths and stick them into q box or pot of sand. Keep wet and shade cuttings with paper to avoid too rapid evaporation. As soon as rooted. transplant to pots filled with good mellow fertile soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. c. II. Fennelle and sons, Charles and Jesse, are the guests of Mrs J. B. Pollard in Huntsville. Miss Kathleen Mallory was the guest this week of relatives in Selma. Mrs. Thomas w. Martin is visit ing her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. Ce Tyson in Montgomery.
 Mrs. W. A. Saffold and Mrs. Marie B. owens are expected 10 be in Bir- mingham today from Montgomery.
 
 Mrs. c. ". Booth, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs Wade, re- turned Wednesday to her home in Selma.
 Miss Alice Gaston has returned to her home in Montgomery, after a visit to relatives in Birmingham.
 
 Miss Olive Barton, Miss Rose Meadows, Miss Stellene Randle and Miss Lille Maud Bell are among the Birmingham girls who will be students this winter at the Woman's college, Montgomery.
 
 Among the out-of-town guests for the Johnston-S Smith wedding are; Miss Eunioe Pittman of Camp Hill, MT. and Mrs. McNeill Taylor of Tallassee, Judge and Mrs. J. w. Pitt man of Dadevlle, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Pittman of Pine Hill. and Mir. s. z. Johnstor and daughter, Martha, of Chattanooga.
 MT. and Mrs, John Burr Glass have returned after several months residence in Pittsburg, and ,are a. home at 2l6o Highland avenue. Mrs. Minnie Ward Cameron and son, George, are leaving tomorrow for Kentucky. Mrs Cameron will also visit her daughter in Charlotte, N. C.
 Mrs. J. R. Hornady has returned from Atlanta where she has been for several months.
 pr. and Mrs. w E. Prescott have returned from a visit to Camp Wal ton and 10 relatives in Talladega.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Morgan have named their little son William Cosby. MT. ana MfS. Lee hOueche ana family have returned from B1ount Springs, where they have spent the summer.
 Miss Annie Collins has returned from Geneva. and will teach this win ter in the Birmingham schools. Rev. and Mrs. Dobyns and their daughter, Miss Mary Ray Dobyns, who have been spending the sum- mer at Montreal, N. C., will return home tomorrow.
 Mrs. Stanley J. Kneeht and children have returned from stay at Men tone.
 Misses Sarah, Suna and Hannah Henderson, who have been taking summer course at Columbia univer- slty, have returned home.
 Miss Virginia Hanson has returned from Columbia University, N Y., where she has been studying this summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Wallace Stephen son and little daughter, Martha I've,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Dancingis tobe Redeemedand Modified, Says Master Of Art
American National Associa-
 tion of Masters of Dancing
 Has Taken Matter in Hand And Things Are Running
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

From every section of America, and all sections were represented in the recent American National as- sociation of Masters of Dancing, which was held at the Hotel Commo- dore in August, there was tremen- dous optimism as to the future of the ballroom dancing"
 Mir. Harry Miles, who with his talented wife attended the recent convention in New York where 300 masters of the art of dancing were in attendance expressed the foregoing sentiment yesterday when he was telling me of the many improvements and notifications of the present day dance which are now being put into effect by the masters of dancing.
 Dancing is to be redeemed and remodeled," said MT. Miles, land every master of dancing who was in New York for the convention pledged himself to make it his business in his classes the coming season, to restore the dignified graceful dances to the ballroom.
 Music Being Modified, Too One of the chief reasons why danc- ing has come to the place that 1t now occupies in tn eworld is music. Jazz has absolutely been at the bottom of the trouble. This is now being eliminated and a more dignifled type of music used.
 For instance, Selections from the 'Follies.' which by the way Is the most attractive show that Mir. ziegfeld has put on in many years cannot be classified as Jazz.' Take the most popular song hit in New York today, MT. Gallagher and Mrs. Shean'; it has that lifting. swaying, swinging, melodious tempo that makes everybody want to dance. Meath. the South Sea Moon.' Is an other favorite; Three O'clock in the Morning Is a graceful waltz selection and they are all conductive to beau tiful dancing.
 Tango Fox Trot
 "The most popular innovation in ball room dancing Is the Tango Fox
 
 Trot danced to with a swing to mu- sic like On the Alamo
 Masters of dancing just returning from Paris, who attended the Amer ican National Association of Mas ters of dancing in New York brought the news that Paris is dancing the Tango more than any thing else now.
 "A faster Fox Trot' Is being danced also more like the. One Step than anything else-Fox Trot time-all single step.
 'tThe fashioned waltz is again being featured and 1t is the pret- tiest dance that has ever been used on the ball room floors. It admits of many innovations such as the Hesitation and other steps, and music of the type of Kiss Me Again and other tuneful melodies Is being used for the waltz.
 stefano Mascagno and His Work
 "The work done by Stefano Mas cagno in the Normal School on Danc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
AUXILIARY TO PHoENECIAN CLUB MEETS

The semi-annua1 election of the young ladies auxiliary to the Phoe- necian club was held on Tuesday and the following officers were elected: Mrs s. Sharvel, president; Miss ]. Wehby, vice president; Miss F, Mizerani, secretary Mrs. L. Deep, treasurer.
 The board of managers includes Miss N. Wehby, chairman; Miss Adele Miliwee. Miss L. Stephens
 Miss N. Wehby was elected critic.
 Following the election a talk was made by the former president. Mrs. George Gobia, expressing her appre- citation of the many courtesies shown her by club members during her term of office
 A letter from an out-of-town mem ber, Miss F. Mikwee, was read and old and new business was taken up for discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Miss McNeeI Honors Miss Harrison
 At Tea

<A lovely event of yesterday art- ernoon was the tea given by Miss Letitia McNeel, at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. John McNeel, on Milner Crescent, in honor of Miss Emily Harrison a charming bride- elect. The house was charmingly decorated with fall blossoms which were effectively used in graceful baskets and tall slender vases.
 Miss McNeel was assisted in re- cefving by Miss Harrison, Mrs. W. Gs- Harrison, Miss Louise Harrison, Mrs. Sidney Bowie, Mrs. Don Mar ing, Mrs. Morris Bush, Miss Mar garet Dixon of Talladega, and Miss Fanny Bowers
 The guests included 70 friends of the lovely guest of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
PIanfinr Everrreen.

We are asked every day about the proper s;me to plant evergreen shrubs because in the past two or three years a great deal of shrubbery planted in and around Birmingham has not made good. The people want ing shrubbery are largely to blame. They wait and put off coming to any decision until late in the spring, when the shrubs cannot produce enough new root formation in time to support the rapid growing period that begins so early in this climate; hot weather, too, comes on quickly and the plants suffer. For most shrub bery and especially evergreens, a good time to put out is just as soon in October as the weather becomes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT COLORS

We see the truth of this statement in the varicolored flowers. the vivid sunsets, the birds of brilliant plumase. But we never see 1t exemplified more attractively than in the peFson of . splendidly healthy woman How does nature paint this health Why, in the rosy cheeks. the transparent skin. the smooth red lips of such a wou- an. And she mclds 1t in firm flesh and rounded contours- The ailing woman is deficient in natural solorinss. and she does not even appear to advantage in clothes that would set off her more attractive sis ter. Many women who long for glowing health will find that they. too, can have these charms they will give a .trial to that remedy which brinSs strensth to frail yomen-Lydis F. Pinkhsm's vssstAbls Compound.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
RATE REDUCTION SOUGHT

Mobile. September 14.-Unless the Muscle Shoals. Pensacola and Bir- mirgham Railroad company. formerly the Gulf, Florida and Alabama. re- duees the rate from points on it's line to Mobile 10 per cent, citation will be issued by the Alabama pub lie service commission. Considerable freight is moved to and from points on this line and Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
LUMBER EMBARGoEs

Mobi1e, September 14.-A tempo- rary embargo on lumber and all for est products was Issued today by the Southern railway. according to information received in Mobile. The embargo Is expected to be lifted in few days The embargo means that the Southern railway will not accept any shipment of lumber. Many mills in this section are af-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
PARTIES AT LINGER LONGER LODGEf

Among those who have entertained at Linger Longer Lodge this week are; MT and Mrs. A. B. Tanner. MT. and Mrs. A. R. Moody, MT. George A. Blinn. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Daniels, Mir. and Mrs. Claude l,
 Estes, Dr. S w. Horn, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Scouten, Mir. Hal Davis, NIT. and Mrs. l.. H. Cryer, Mir. and Mrs. R D. Nicholson, MT. and Mrs. Dan E. Dimick, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Dimick. MT and Mrs W. D. Ham, melt, Mir. and Mrs. W E. Mitchell, MT A. M. Bruce, Mir. R. D. Coffman, MT and Mrs. W. T. Mayfield, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 SOCIAL MEETING

In observance of the new year of work fin the Southside Baptist Sun day school, social meeting will be held this evening for the teachers and officers of the Sunday school. with their wives and husbands.
 The meeting will be in the nature of a looking from the experiences 1of the past into the future, and 1t Is hored that the enthusiasm which has made of this Sunday school such a great success in the past may be carried forward into the future.
 There will be talk by the super intendent, Mir. R. R. Darden, and there will be songs from other days and college yells of modern times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
MISS KEGEL's PUPILS
 RECVVAV

Miss, Rosa Futrelle Kegel presented pupils from her music classes in re- cital last evening.
 Those taking part were: Miss Blanche Barker. Miss Lucy Belle Helms, Miss Eva Mae Davis, Miss Ethel Mae Carpenter. Miss Mildred Holmes, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Dick erson. Miss Ethelyn Franklin. Miss Bertha Vines, Mis- Mildred Smith. Miss Edith Roll, Miss Annie James Brown, MISS Lucy Lea, Miss Virginia Lytle, Mrs. B, B. Dining. Miss Ada Mar shall, Miss Fannie Ruth Helms, Miss Margaret Lacey, Miss Pauline Eau cett Miss Ruth Dunn, Miss Mary Hickman, Miss Ora Grahhm. Miss Florence Bass, and Miss Elizabeth kegel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
MRS. WILLIAMS HOSTESS TO RTINnAX GCHnnI CLASS

The home of Mrs. F. L. Williams at Grasselli was the scene of most delightful affair on Tuesday after noor when she was hostess to the matrons class of West End Methodist church.
 The punch bowl, banked with beau tful cut flowers. was presided over by Miss Marjory Woods. an attrac- tive niece of the hostess. After the business session an ice course was served to the members of the class and a number of visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
SOCIAL AT BIRMINGHAM- SOUTHERN COLLEGE

The first social of the college year at BirminghamS Southern will be staged Friday evening at the cam pus. being the annual Y. NJ. A. and Y. W. c. A. Get Acquainted Af- faii"
 Mr. P. B James. president of the Y. NJ. C. A, states that practically the entire student body is expected to be present. Refreshments Will he
 served following an elaborate pro- gram arranged by members of the faculty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

Owing to the continued illness of Mrs. Henry F. Beaumont, Sr., secre- tary of Linger Longer lodge. the an- nual meeting for the club has been postponed from Saturday, September 16, to Saturday. October '. The of ficers for next year will be selected at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
MRS. WATKINS
 HONORs BRIDE

Mrs. Arthur Watkins will entertain at a Lyric party in honor of her sister. Mrs John Callaghan, who be- fore her marriage last month was Miss Agnes Watkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The first fall workers meeting of the First Methodist Sunday school will be held on Thursday evening at 6;30 o'clock in the Sunday school building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
ssIIrn-RoUNTREE
 WrTannING DATE ANN0UNCED

The marriage of Miss Selene Roun- tree, lovely daughter of Mir. and Mrs. j. A. Rountree. and Mir. Sumpter Smith, will be an event of Tuesday evening, october 24, and will take place at St. Marys-on- -theH ighlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

returned yesterday from visit to Atlanta and White Sulphur Springs.
 Miss Martha Alice Stone has re- turned to her home in Bristol, Va, where she will be student at Sul- lins college this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
| HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY. SF

Ageerald of their gardening Mir Mcvay has behind scotsman and practical trial ground gardener Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Planting Fruit Trees

It is probably not incorrect to say that one-half of the fruit trees as well as shrubs die or are very short lived simply because they are not properly set out. By setting out l mean to include such factors as in- adequate preparation, fertiliza tion, improper time and the actual plac- ing of the plant. Last fall, with one assistant, I personally set out 365 peach trees, 75 apples. 175 grape vines and a lot of miscellaneous stuff, such as blackberries, rasber- ries, etc. Every one lived and now coing well. On the same place, 175 peaches were set out by two other men and recent inspection showed 65 of them doing well. the balance dying or dead. The trees were iden- tical and set out only a few days apart. The trees that lived had a proper sized hole, were fertilized with leaf mold, cotton seed, acid phos- phate and kainit. The material be- ing thoroughly incorporated into the soil and the plant property set at the right depth. The trees in which the loss was so great were fertilized except there was no leaf mold used, the fertilizer simply being dumped into the hole and not mixed in with the soil. The time, trouble and ex- pense necessary In properly setting out anything is always a splendid investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

cool and seasonable. On account of lateness, sometimes, of fall condi- tions. the matter has to be put off until November. It is. of course, permissible to put out in spring. but when deferred, the time should prob ably not go beyond February or March, except when the spring season appears to be late. The cause of most failures is improper taking up, ,n- adequate preparations, fertilization and indifferent setting out The trouble and expense. necessary for success, don't have to be incurred but once and should not be stinted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

Peerless prestige is fostered by high ideals of people expect in motor car.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-02
JAZZ COUPLE FOUND IN
.DY|NG CONDITION ON
PABLO.WR|STS SLASHED
(By Associated Preasl

Jacksonville, June "A couple
named HALEY, of No. 8 Magnolia
street, this city, about 65 years old,
We're found early today on the beach
at the northern boundaries of Pablo
bleeding from cuts on their wrists.
The man was unconscious, but the wo-
man was able to walk, but refused to
talk.
The couple had, evidently been ly-
ing at the edge of the water all night.
Mayor Bussey, of Pablo Beach, said
that it was apparently suicide pact.
The woman had two cuts on her wrist
and the man had four or five.
The woman said that they were
on the ocean pier at midnight and that
when her hat blew overheard her hus-
band jumped in the sur and shouted
to her that he had cut himself on bar
nacles. She said she jumped after
him and was also cut. Later she told
newspaper men that she was "tired of
it all" Physicians said the slashes
were apparently made with a razor.
Both will recover.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-02

of section 30, township s, range II
east, running thence north SO degrees
"a minutes east, along line OF SAID
4O-acre tract 1924 feet to the north
west line of the town of Bostwick,
Florida, 6S2 TO feet to a corner,
thence south SO degrees IA minutes
west, $50 feet to corner, thence north
80 degrees east, 65S feet to the place
of beginning, containing IL GU
acres.
Also the following described pieces
and parcels of land, lying and being
situate in Putnam county, Florida,
described as follows:
All of blocks 3, and Is of the
township of Bostwick, Florida, all OF
which lands are lying and being sit
uated in Putnam county, Florida.
And will offer the same for sale on
Monday, the 9rd day of July, A. D.
1922, in front of the door of the
courthouse of Putnam county, Flori-
da, located in the city of Palatka,
Florida, between the legal hours of