davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

During the past year there were 5S,o0S diagnostic and prophylactic procedures conducted by the labora- tory. of which 40,s5O were diagnostic procedures md 7152 prophylactic procedures.
 A total number of LIPS tests for typhoid were made at the laboratory and 202 were found 10 be positive while malaria tests were made in 66S cases with 20 positives. There were 900 tests of sputum for tuberculosis of which 15l were pronounced posi- tive.
 Rabies Tests
 Animal heads examined for rabies during the year totaled IFS with 5i positive and 109 showing no rabies at all. Fifteen were submitted in such condition that the brain could not be examined.
 Tests made for hookworm number ed 376, of which 70 were found to be positive. containing evidences of hookworm. Many other tests were made at the laboratory and 349 peo- plo received typhoid antl-toxin at tho laboratory and 1,2Ss were vaccinated for smallpox
 Four people were given anti-toxin for diptheria and four for tetanus, while S57 children were given the Schick test to determine whether they were susceptible to diptheria. In making the various tests at the lab oratory total of 336 quarts of cul- ture media were used In growing the germs for the tests.
 January Report
 The monthly report for January shows that a total of 4.130 diagnostic and prophylactic tests were made according to the monthly report which has just been compiled. Of this mum Der there were 4.111 diagnostic and 1S prophylactic procedures. which was an increase of 2,495 over January, 1921. There were 76 sputum tests for tuberculosis, of which II were found to be positive. Fourteen an- imal heads were examined for rabies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
PLANS BEING MADE FOR AN EXPOSITION
 AT MUSCLE SHOALS
Governors of Alabama and Tennessee Invited to Attend on Estates
 Day"

Albany. February 4.-(special.) -- Arrangements have been made for States Day. at the coming Muscle Shoals and Tennessee Valley Indus- trial exposition to be held in the Twin Cities of Albany Decatur the last 10 days of February.
 On this day the governors of Ala bama and Tennessee and other state officials will be expected, arrange ments having been made to present q special invitation to the officials of both states.
 There will be special features cn this day and probably a trip down the Tennessee river to upper Muscle Shoals. which is but few miles be- Now the twin cities.
 Upper Muscle Shoals has become of the greatest interest since Henry Ford announced that if he is awarded tho great project he will build dam No. at upper shoals and will use the power from this dam to run his own industries, and will use the power from the dam a few miles above Florence to run the nitrate plant.
 Industrial Center
 This would place a great indus trial center In this vicinity and the site of dam No. 8 would be reached by spurs from the Southern railway and the Louisville and Nashville, thus giving the district the advantage of two main trunk lines of railway.
 Whether the project Is awarded to Mir. Ford or not 1t is known that dam No. 5 will be constructed along with the other work, for 1t is now recognized that this is to be the great commercial power dam.
 A pageant Is being prepared for certain days of the exposition and 1t will probably be presented on the opening day when there will be parade and special opening exercises.
 An annex will be provided owiug to the fact that there Is such . call for space the main building which covers nearly city block will not accommodate tho exhibits.
 Many Features
 Practically everything generally shown at the large expositions of the country will be represented and many new features. A reproduction of Muscle Shoals will be one of the fea- lures. Special mineral and crude material exhibits from all over North Alabama and Tennessee will be shown that manufacturers may be in terested in the available materials in this section for manufacturing pur- poses.
 All classes of mercantile exhibits will be represented. Many amuse- ments of a high-class nature will bc had.
 Letters from all over the country indicate that many states will be represented in attendance. Exhibits from several states will be received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Woco Pep or Standard?
 City Decides Gas Today

Tests of gas to be used by the city during 1922 will be made tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. according to statement made yesterday by Com missioner W. l.. Harrison Test of this product was authorized by the city commission several weeks ago but on account of the rainy weather has been postponed.
 The test will be made tomorrow. Mir. Harrison stated. at the state fair grounds and if 1t rains 1t will be made on the Norwood boulevard IL is stated that only the gas of the Wofford oil company and that of the Standard oil company will be tested Following the test the yearly con tract of the city will be awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
WOMAN IS APPOINTED
 M0NTEVALLO TRUSTEE

Monteyallo, February 8-(Special) Governor Thomas E. Kilby has noti- fled President Palmer that he has ap- pointed Mrs. W. B. Peebles (nee Ger trude Meroney), of Aliceville, as trus- tee of the Alabama Technical Insti- tute and College for women from the tenth district in place of L. B. Fite of Hamilton, resigned.
 Mrs. Peebles Is the first graduate of the college to be given place on the board. She has been president of the alumnae association, and has all ways taken deep interest in all of the affairs of that organization, and has striven to upbuild the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
DEPUTIES ARE SENT
 TO ARREST NEGRO

Selma, February 4.-(Special )--- Sheriff Stanfll found it necessary to dispatch four deputies to Minter this morning to affect the arrest of a negro man of that nelghborhood who had previously shot and wounded q negro deputy when he offered to place him under arrest for some minor offence.
 The negro, according to reports sent the sheriff office, barricded himself in an old home saying that he would never be taken alive. When he was approached by the negro deputized to arrest him he promptly emptied a load of bird shot at the officer. Deputies from the sheriffs office, however, are armed with high power rifles, and expect little trouble in arresting the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
NEGRO IS CHARGED
 WITH SELMA CRIMES

Selma, February 4.-(Special. )--- Dallas county officials believe that they have arrested the person re- sponsible for the numerous robberies and holdups committed in Selma re- gently when Sheriff Stanfil placed under arrest yesterday a negro named Frank Murray, who is being held In the Dallas county jail without bond to await the action of the next grand jury.
 Murray so far as is known has no police record, but evidence in the hands of officials warrant his ar rest, they say. in connection with the recent robberies. when several citizens had their money taken from them at the point of d gun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Law Gives State Power to
 Carry Out Kilby Proposal
(Continued From Page One)

year also gives the state the right to develop the coal lands of the uni versity and to use convict labor in the operation of such coal mines when developed.
 Alabama laws also give the state the power to expend convict funds Tn purchasing buildings and such equipment as may be necessary for the proper maintenance of the con- vict department. The state, under these laws, is now constructing the prison at Camp Kilby and is making plans for the construction of the cot ton mill at Camp kilby,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Missionary to Speak

Miss Kettle McMullen, returned missionary from China, will address the Sunday school at the South High- lands Presbyterian church this morn ing at 9:30 o'clock.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock Miss McMullen will address the Ladies' auxiliary in the church audi torium rsH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Nurse Graduates

Impressive ceremonies marked the graduation exercises at Fraternai hospital, Friday night, when Miss Hattie Blackwell received her di- ploma as graduate nurse
 Miss Helen Mclean, superlnten- dent; Dr. H. A. Elkourie and P. F. Cheek, participated in the exercises. which included the presentation of she nurses pin and the state cer- sAlicate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
---------------s------- - THE WEATHER

Washington, February <.-Alabama and Mississippi: Rain Sunday; warmer in interior; Monday, generally fair. fresh south shifting to west winds. Georgia: Rain Sunday; Monday clearing; not much change in tenn perature: increasing southeast and south shifting to west winds.
 Tennesse: Rain and somewhar [ warmer Sunday: Monday, generally fair and slightly colder
 LOCAL DATA For the 24 hours ending at D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
JINRIGHT ANNouNCEs

Troy, Fobruary 4.-(Special.)-J. Henry Jinright has entered the field for reelection to the office of cir cult clerk. Mir. Jinright has held this office for the past six years He is opposed in the race by Cullen Hightower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Spri ing Medicine
(Continued From Page one)

quickly dispels that exhausted feeling, enriches the blood and ben- efits the mental. muscular and ner- vous systems. In ( word. says druggist, Hoods Sarsaparilla Is our most dependable restorative"
 Only the best tonic and purify ing ingredients used.-roots, herbs, parks and berries. such as physi- clans often prescribe. A record of 46 years successful use. It will do you good. Try 1t this spring.
 A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

Now Needed by Nearly Every One to Purify the Blood and Build
 up Strength.
 Few come to these trying spring days without weariness, debility. that tired feeling" caused in large mart by impure, de-vitAlized blood. Change of season often takes all the strength out of me-" as many people say.
 The tonic and blood purifier needed is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
City Laboratory Makes Many Tests Last Year

Work of the city laboratory increased 14sa two according the annual for the 192 which has just been made public by pr. J. D. Bowling
 According the there 1920 with only addition to the staff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
STILL DESTROYED

A 300- gallon still and $40 gallons of beer were destroyed one-half mic west of Acton in Shelby by Federal Prohibition officers Pierce, Buckner, Fowler and Seals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
VOTE IN LAMAR COUNTY

Sulligent, February 4.-(Special.l The vote in Lamar county on the two state amendments last Monday V IS as follows: For the, road bond X iue 1,06l. against 2oe; for the poll tA,t amendment 9So, against 261.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Pyramid DispeIs
 Fear of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and Distress Has Made Pyramid
 Pile Suppositories Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

with five positive and nine showing no evidence of rabies at all.
 Thirty tests were made for hook worm and three were found to be positive. At the laboratory two peo- pie received anti-toxin for typhoid fever during the month and t2 chill dren were vaccinated
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08
TO ESTABLISH HONEY
GRADES AS TO COLOR

Samples of honey are being re
ceived by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture from beekeepers
in all parts of the country in connec-
ton with the work of establishing re
liable color grades for extracted
honey.
A new type of spectrophotometer
will be used in this work, which will
be done by agriculturists of the de.
partment in cooperation with the di-
vision of grades and standards of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
1t is also planned to use the honeys
examined in other investigations. The
pollen content of the honeys will be
identified by the michrochemical lab
oratory of the Bureau of Chemistry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

a studied deliberateness in his speech.
He picked this cow because-because
it was the best onel He proceeded
to tell why it was the best When he
shake of the head, tits the best COW,
all right" He knew.
My friend who had stated his
choice and l grinned to ourselves. The
boy was wrong, of course, but well,
he was just boy.
And what do you know about it,
Professor Ellington agreed with the
boy. He enlarged on what the boy
had said and told us in detail why the
COW was best and why the second
choice was better than third choice.
Pigs Declare War.
About this time two pigs in two
adjoining pens got into dispute at
the fence separating them. In vain
one would try to stick his head be-
tween the boards to bite the other;
in vain the other would do the same
But as result of these two wasted
attempts there arose the most unholy
and blood curdling squeals imagin-
able. The boards separating the pigs
groaned and squeeked in protest. Such
i'll usage was uncommon to them. The
two pigs were unceremoniously kicked
apart: they were interrupting the
main show.
Three Jersey cows were LEAD tor-
ward and were judged by the boys.
MY friend and kept our opinions
discreetly to ourselves this time.
Pigs Are Judged.
Professor ]. Smith, also OF tne
state college, now appeared and ex-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

Letters temporary were received al
Walla Walla for the formation of E
branch of the Order of De Molay fol-
boys of Masonic families and theil
chums.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

ter than another, went over it in de-
tam so there would be no misunder-
standing, and then he asked for oues-
tons.
There were several other exhibits.
but these were all that had time to
see. Inside the hall the girls had
their sewing and canning exhibits. /
was told that they showed some very
fine work.
Big Thing Is Seriousness.
But all through this outside work
the big thing | noticed was the in
tense interest shown by the boys.
They went about their business like
old heads. What mistakes they made
they will remember They did not
judge hit or miss, for they knew they
would be asked "Why?". They knew
they must have reasons.
These are the farmers and farmers
wives of the future They have seri-
ously knuckled down to work. They
are learning, largely through their
clubs and contests, the very latest
methods that have been learned by
our schools and colleges. And when
they live on their own farms the re-
suits of just such an afternoon as ]
witnessed will truly show.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08
A Miniature Fair
BY LOWELL c. CHAMBERLAIN.

witnessed last week my first min
iature fair.
II was a hot day, blistering hot
The asphalt of the Sunset highway
vas sticky, fairly running from the
,rtense heat. l turned north from
The highway, rode for perhaps a half
mile and stopped with jerk in front
~ White Bluff hall. Outside of the
nuilding stood men with their coats
If. through the open door glimpsed
hovs and girls and women working
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

Yer the exhibits. 1t was novel day
br everyone; it was the first fair
|yer staged by the boys and girls OF
be community and everyone was cut
his best bib and tucker.
As walked forward wagon pulled
two huge horses numbered past.
|erched high on the seat were two
bungsters, one of them with the lines
! his hands, driving as nonchalantly
! his father might have driven. The
tys were hauling their two pigs to
je big fair and Judging contest.
We Move to See the Stock.
about this time there was a pretty
ersal movement towards the
in the rear where the livestock
ging contests were to be held.
lowed the crowd. There were IA
I exhibits, two sheep exhibits and
Zee Holstein cows, three Jersey
and Percheron colt. The COWS
4 otis were in the barn and the
| nd sheep were confined in pens
3e.
| lessor E. v. Ellington of the
| College of Washington stepped
as three Holstein cows were lead
Ward preparatory to being judged.
Il boys gathered around Mr.. Filing
and he gave them preliminary in
lotions. With eyes and ears opened
| so as to pick up pointers, the
X of us stood leaning against the
sts in which the pigs were con-
I'D.
"BiII, ! Got 'Er Picked"
kfter these instructions the boys
fe handed slips of paper and were
that 10 minutes was allowed them
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08
NEW TODAY
FoR Observation-Disclosures

]
For s ALE~AJscELLAH!EouUss
CONCORD GRAPES - ORDER GRAPES
now for shipment Sept. 10th to 18th. Grapes
packed in 2o-lb. boxes, delivered for express or
parcel post shipment, +. o. b. kennewlck, at
Sc per ID. Special price for ton shipments.
Beavers Vineyard, Kennewick, Wash
AGENTS = MAKE YOUR OWN GOODS;
81 new money making formulas. Circulars
Free. NJ B. Harris, Box 1s4. Seattle, Wash.
BARRIERS WANTED -.-
We HIVE SEVERAL GOOD POSITIONS
open for BARRIERS. We can teach you In :
few weeks, guarantee to place you in good posi-
ton. BARRIERS are making from $25 to $zn
per week SPECIAL SUMNER RATES NOW
ON Call or write MOLER BARBER COL
LEGE, 419 Trent Ave, Spokane.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS ATTENTION
| WRITE US ON OVENS. We will build |
any hnd 70 meet requirsmsnts@
ELECTRIC Ross Ross w YSc OK GOAL
Seattle, WILMINGTON.
BAKERY AND RESTA URANT-FIxTUREs
in storage Will trade for farm or cash.
Write Geo Hartman, Casland, Wn, Camp II.
DRUGLEss PHYSICIANS.
Dr. snodgrass Health Specialist, ST ,ard Ave
Spokane treats acute and chronic iiseases
HELP WANTED-GENERAL
STUDENTS WANTED FOR BOTH RAIL
road and Wireless Telegraph. Positions -
sured different lines at good salaries.
PACIFIC TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
Spokane, Wash.
KoDAKs AND KODAK SUPPLIES
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
or g. o. D. KODO, 4o5 Riverside: SPOKANE
MINING AND OIL STOCKS
0GOT1TIONS AND RELIABLE INFoRHA
Rsef BroKerp
REAL ESTATE AND Farm lAREhMd. LANDS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = HUNTS
VILE Tennessee, county seat income prop
erty: stand investigation; best quality coal,
timber orchard, fruit, water, buildings, rlgnt
on good road, less than X mile school cnurch'
all white neighbors; only y mi. H. H. town
ready markets; no lease or debt; GOOD deeo
and abstract Aged father and illness prevent
return trip Must sacrifice at once for 5000
cash and small acreage, home, fruit, cora
wood buildings fenced; good pure water
with small country store preferred No debt
Address at once. Mrs. E. M. Corbly, Gen. DEL,
Priest River Idaho.
OREGON LAND-16o A. STOCKED, OUT.
side range large creek, buildings fruit, MUD
climate. $1,000; terms. o. Dowell, Jr, Aer-
Ger. Lane Co. Oregon. $500
FOR SALE = 10 ACRES UNIMPROVED
land. Price $1,000. For further informa-
t;on write Michael Kacir, Enumclaw, wash.
linn COUNTY FARM s65 ACRES, nl
proved. Only $4,000 Address GEO. ".
Wright, Albany Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

convenience we shall call the how
Jack Hennessey. Jack stepped for.
ward.
Jack, why did you pick this COW
over this one?"
Cow Was Best!
Jack elucidated. He was nervous
There was considerable of a crowd
around and he was bothered Just as
you or | would have been bothered at
his age or might be bothered now.
But with his nervousness there was
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

At a meeting of the Grant County
Taxpayers league held at Ephrata
recently State Senator H. D. McMil-
len, Ben E. Thomas, D. C. Thiemens
and M. d. DUNCAN were elected to at
tend the meeting of the state board
of equalization and to join with the
county assessor, county treasurer and
prosecuting attorney in an effort to
reduce the state taxes for Grant
county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

KoDAKs AND KODAK SUPPLIES
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED EREE
Regular price for printing. Cash =
or O. o. D. KODO, 405 Riverside. SPOKANE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

MINING AND OIL STOCKS
0T1i0T1TIONS AND RELIABLE INFORHA
ton on any stocks. Write ga. Preston
Rsef BroKerp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS

OREGON LAND-16o A. STOCKED, OUT;
side range, large creek, buildings. fruit, mud
climate; $4,000; terms. o. Dowell, Jr, Aer
Ger Lane Co., Oregon
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

tolled on how to judge pigs. The boys
carefully inspected the pigs anu
turned in their choices. Professor
smith then called each OF them lot
ward in turn. He had quite d TAIN
with each boy. He wanted to kno"
why each picked. one pig over an
ether He talked to the boys serious
w. as he might have lectured to a
college class. He was talking man
n man and the boys talked the same
with him. He got their ideas, wnetner
thew we're right or wrong.
He then called up the entire group
and explained why one pig was pet
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

With the remodeling of the grade
school building and Encouragement of
the high school at Newport, prepare
tions for opening Tuesday, Septem-
Der 5, with corps of fourteen teach
ers, are complete.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

9 their decisions. They got
while they sagely looked the
over and patted here and
'eu tnere, we onlookers picked
inner One man next to me
+ over to his companion and
low tone, Bill, l got Ter
an what one?'
1oer one there on the left,
snook his head knowingly.
was called. The boys handed
n Sips. Professor Ellington
Aem over, finally settled on
~ called the boys name. For
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08

Under new federal plan whereby
the government assumes the cost of
road construction on Indian reserva-
lions, new road will probably be
constructed between Okanogan and
Nespelem.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08
WANTED

SCENARIOS WANTED-DIREOT STUDIO
service. Membership now open to talented
amateurs Address Studio Secretary, Ameri-
can Screenwriters Society, 1921 Santa Monica
Blvd. Hollywood, Calf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-08
Eastern Washington

Riders who will appear on the La
La Palouser program began arriving
August 80 and Colfax streets have
an appearance of a real wild west
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
FOR sALE-PoULTRY.

-.-~---~---~-~>-------~>-~-~
EGGS-Barred Rock, "HoIterman's Aristo-
Gratis" the heavy egg-laying strain, S1.OO
per setting, $500 per 100. Also baby chicks.
If you could see our flock you would buy
Place Poultry Farm, s. L. corner Munson
and Frazier SITS Phone 1901 K-5-
EGGS-Vesper's prize-Winning Barred
Rocks, SIS and IS per 10. Ten fine cock
erels, So to So each. 1909 Tyler street.
Phone Blue 5O49.
FOR SALE-Thirty young hens, SIPS each
or $35 for the lot also Little Brown
Hen" Incubator, So. Phone Black 2724.
EGGS-White Wlandottes, 500 per set
ting; $500 per hundred. pos Washburn.
Phone Red 2S96
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs, q
per settings also one cockerel. Phone
Black 4sT2-
WHITE LEGHORN Matching eggs. Come
see my stock before you buy. 5000 West
10th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
wANTED-sTTUATIoNs.

WANTED-WOrk on farm by month by
experienced married man: prefer con-
tract for year Address A-A r., care Jour
nal
GROCERY CLERK of experience and good
references wants work. L. Swearingen,
515 Van Buren, St
MARRIED NAN with auto experience
wants work; references. Address H"
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS,

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED
Any make, 24-hour service. W. e. Cal'
Ser's Hardware.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
FoR sAI.E-PEr srOCK.

FOR SALE-Pointer pups, sired by Pohic,
litter brother OF Champion Mary Mont
rose Call Phone 1712 or 4199.