davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

Mrs George l.. Nader. who is mak- ing an extended visit among old friends in Ohio and Indiana, spent last weekend the guest of Mrs. T. P. Kenney, who for several years made Ensley her home.
 Saturday, August 1f, Mrs. Kenney was hostess at a picnic party in Belle | Isle Park, Detroits famous island playground in the Detroit river. Her | guests included Mrs. George L. Nader. MT. and Mrs. W. B. Bridge. who are spending the summer in Detroit; Miss Emma Sudworth. MT. and Mrs. Roy Downend and MT. Tom Kenney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
THE "JoLLY 1sv ENTERTAINED

THE "JOLLH 13" ENTERTAINED
 Mrs. Charles McConegle was host ess to the Jolly IS Five Hundred club on last Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Calmback won the first prize and Mrs. Edward House the second, while Mrs. Rudolph Brins- kelle drew the consolation. After the games a delightful luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. James Calmback, Mrs. Frank Caraw, Mrs. Charles Lichty, Mrs. Rudolph Brinskelle, Mrs. Edward House, Mrs. Murray Isom, Mrs. Charles Harris and the hostess.
 Salter chapter. No. 2i, Order of the Eastern Star. will have a called meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

Hiawatha tribe. No. 176, Improved Order of Red Men. will meet in their hall on Avenue E Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
spend-the-Dax Party

A spend -the-5ay party was en- joyed Thursday at the home of Mrs J. c. Maritime, when she entertained in compliment to her sister, Mrs. T. J. Payne of Dora. The rooms were attractively decorated with garden flowers and a bowl of these centered the table. from which a four-coursa menu was served at the noon hour During the afternoon several musical numbers were given by Miss Maymie Bagley of Birmingham.
 The guests of the day included: Mrs. M. P. Roper, Mrs. A. D. Barton, Mrs. c. c. Bates. Mrs. H. L. Custred, Mrs. S. G. Bagley, Mrs. T. J. Payne, Mrs. Andrew Scott, Mrs. J. W. liar ris. Miss Jude Custred. Miss Maymie Bagley, Miss Mary Lucille Scott, Miss Clara Louise Custred, Roy Payne and Billie Harris.
 Mrs Charles T. Cole entertained at dinner at her home in Shadyside Wednesday evening, honoring her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Bondurant of Greensboro, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Rasco. on Avenue F..
 The rooms were attractively deco rated with garden flowers and a five course menu was served to the fol- lowing guests: Mrs. Bondurant, Mrs. W. P. Rasco. Mrs. c. E. Shelby, Mrs. Clyde Sharpe. Mrs. Nora Hamm, Mrs Gilbert Tanning, Mrs. Harmon Stapp and Mrs. c. T. Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
ENSLEY

A committee appointed by the cit- izens of Ensley and Pratt City, headed by H. s. Meade, appeared be- fore the board of revenue yesterday morning in regard to the paving or the Avenue F road from Nineteenth street in Ensley to the Bankhead highway in Pratt City.
 After hearing the report of the committee the board of revenue passed a motion authorizing the chairman of the board to take the matter up with the city commis- sioners in regard to paving the road on a fifty-fifty basis. It is under stood that the city commissioners have already agreed to pay DO per cent of the paving and have been waiting on the action of the board of revenue before starting any work on the road.
 The Avenue F road, with the ex- ception of the Third Avenue road. has more traffic travelling over 1t than any other road running to Ens- ley, it is said, and it Is the only road connecting Ensley with Pratt City.
 The road will be standard bitu- lithic cap with a five inch concrete curb and work Is expected to begin shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Professor Hoke to Preach

Prof. R. E. Hoke of Birmingham Southern college will preach at the morning services at the First Pres byterian church Sunday at II o'clock Immediately following the morning services a congregational meeting will be held.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Trial of Woman
Postponed in York

YORK, S. c., April 18-Trial of
the case against Mrs. Fife Higgins
and Albert Zimmerman, charged
jointly with the murder of Pink Hug.
gins, husband Of Mrs. Higgins, here
November 7, last, was formally post
poned after spring term of court of
general sessions convened Monday.
Mrs. Higgins gave birth to a boy
at the county home Friday night,
and the trial was postponed for that
reason. 1t is hardly probable that
the case will be tried until next No,
Vember.
Mrs. Higgins is the first white
woman to be charged with murder
here in more than half a century.
twenty-five prisoners faced Judge
Bowman when court convened. FIT
teen pleaded guilty to charges rang
ing from assault and battery to lar
Ceny.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
just Suggestions

AT this season, if one lives where
winter has fingered in the lap of
Epring, there are few vegetables in
the garden and the appetite of the
family Graves a change. I rejoice
in my canned tomatoes and plenty Of
eggs. We can get the shipped to-
matoes but they are tough and sour.
Last night I had some canned to-
matoes and The Farmer said they
tasted as good as the fresh ones, but
told him to wait until he tries some
right out Of our own garden.
When l can mine I select the size
that will fit nicely in quart jars. /
cut out the core carefully and care.
full cutting keeps them from getting
mushy. Then when I have to use
the larger sort I handle the quart.
ers, or halves carefully and one can
pack them so that the jar will be
full and when emptied there is a
nice looking dish and not much juice,
If you have been too busy to wash,
jars thoroughly as the fruit or vege!
tables were taken out it will pay
you to take d day off, SIT some
washing powder plenty of hot water
and a rinsing pan full and have jars
and tops absolutely clean before
there is anything ready to put up.
Waste not, want not, is as true
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
NEW YORK BROKERS
WORKING At MIGHT

NEW YORK, April 18.-These are
busy days in the bond and broker
age houses of the financial district.
The sky-scrapers of lower Broad
day, ordinarily almost dark after Z
p. M, are now ablaze with lights
until around midnight, as hundreds
of weary clerks strive to keep up
with the business created by more
than a million shares" days on the
New York Stock exchange and cor
respondingly increased business in
other market. Many firms have en-
gagged extra help in order to facilt-
tate the handling Of the vast army
of orders that come pouring over
their counters during the business
hours.
The number of separate issues
established a new high record for a
single days busine the previou
high record of 447 issues being
dealt in on Apri 6.
In the more than 2,050000 shares
market on April q, 1920, which was
nearly reached yesterday in the
biggest days business since then,
only $50 issues changed hands.
III the entire history of the stock
exchange, there have been only AZ
days on which total sales exceeded
100000 shares, and on only three
occasions has Re 100000 share
mark been passed. The record
breaking day yesterday followed a
week in which the trading exceeded
I 600 600 shares a daV.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
RADIO
HE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE

THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal OWLS and Op-
crates the first and only radio broad
casting station established by news
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journals powerful sta
ton, is located on the fifth floor of
The journal building. A daily serv-
ice, including weather forecasts,
market quotations, crop summaries,
late news flashes and entertainment
programs, is broadcast at regular
hours.
This column is intended to give
practical help and information to Tri-
Weekly journal readers interested in
answered promptly i'm the column if
addressed to the Radio Editor.
Following is brief summary of
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
NoOn-Weather and crop sum-
mary for southern states.
and market quotations of Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
p. M.-Baseball scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau of mar
kets; reading of Thornton W. Bur-
CESS daily bedtime story.
to 8 p. M.-Daily entertainment
program, consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts, organ recitals,
addresses, etc.
to 8:55 =. ~M.-Quiet period for
listening in to distant programs.
8:55tO 8 p. Warrington astro.
nomicaI time.
(Tune to $50 meters for news, mu-
sic and entertainment; 485 meters for
weather and government reports.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Six Postmasters
For Georgia Offices
Confirmed Monday
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

A11kIODOANI
WASHINGTON, April 18.-At its
executive session late Monday after
noon, the senate confirmed the noni-
nations Of SIX Georgia postmasters,
as follows: Jacob \ S. Eberhardt, at
Carlton; Robert T. Broome, Daniels
vile; Marcus G.. Keown, Mount Ber-
ry; Matte M. Pop, Omaha; William
V. Cobb, Smyrna, and Annie p.
Harper. Stillmore. All the offices ex-
cept Stillmore were recently made of
presidential appointment grade. AT
Stillmore the commission of Hugh
O'Hara, the present postmaster, has
expired.
The president sent to the senate
for approval the nominations of the
following Georgia postmasters:
Martha c. Vinson, Byroh; Frank
Summerour, Duluth; Sallie M. Nc
Daniel, Norwood; Jacob L. Roberts,
Pinehurst; Ezekiel E. Sego, Rebecca.
The civil service commission an
nounces that on May 16 eXamina-
tons will be, held at the following
second-class Offices in Georgia to des.
ignate eligibles for appointment as
postmaster:
Eastman, an office paying 50 400 an
nually; Greensboro and Tallapoosa,
each paying $4,000 annually.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Campaign to Urge
State to Acquire
ABBA. Under Way

FITZGERALD, Ca, April 1S.-
A mass meeting of interested citi-
zens along the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railway has been call
ed for Tuesday to convene at the
Ben Hill county courthouse for the
purpose of working out the cam
paign for the proposed requirement
by the state of the A., B. & A.
G. c. Smith, a former superin
tendent of this road, and one of it's
original officers and builders, now
capitalist of Brunswick, is taking
the lead in the movement. Mr..
Smith is widely knownt in railroad
circles as a practical railroad man
and has for several years been prom
inently connected with some of the
largest industrial enterprises of the
coast city.
The meeting will be attended by
representative citizens of Glynn,
Bacon, Ware, Coffee, Crisp, Dooly
and Macon counties and definite
plants will be offered by which the
cooperation of the senators and
members of the lower house in the
Georgia legislature may be secured.
The financial difficulties of this road,
and the continued strike of it's for
mer employees are said to be causing
the A, B. & A. considerable losses.
and it is thought that the only
means to preserve the road to the
territory it is serving and in which
it forms practically the only link to
the outside world, is to have the
state to purchase it from it's bond.
holders and preferred creditors.
The proposed plan is said to have
the Endorsement of leaders in the
legislature and many prominent
politicians of the state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
The Sure Cure

Sometimes 1 fall and hurt myself
most turribly an I
Can't help myself at all, it seems I've
simply gotta cry;
An when L feel an awful lump a
puffin' on my head,
I think it is the end Of me, an
maybe I'll be dead,
But always when I'm feelin' bad, it's
awful good I find
When mother takes me in her arms
an says to never mind.
felled off table that climbed on
yesterday,
When mother wasn't lookin' and the
servant was away;
Right on my head I landed on the
hard old kitchen floor,
And I guess that 1 cried harder than
I ever cried before,
But the pain went off a FLYNN, though
it left a lump behind,
When mother took me in her arms
an said to never mind.
Sometimes the blood comes spurtin'
from my nose, an sometimes,
I scrapk the skin right off my shins,
an oh, how 1 boo-hoo!
An the fellows can't do nothin' an
the neighbors make it worse,
An the servant doesn't help it, not
with pennies from her purse,
But I always feel lots better, though
the tears most make me blind,
When mother takes me in her arms
an says to never mind.
CANADIAN CHURCHMAN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
. AKDREWN 5olHE

pieces of land which have been
heavily lined. Some white. clover
should be sown on all the soil types
of your section. Japan clover will
no doubt do very well. 1t is, of
course, valuable only for summer
grazing.
The land should be prepared this
summer by clean cultivation. A
good practice would be to grow cow
pease or some other legume on the
soil. Soy beans would be q desirable
crop for your section. Harvest
these as soon as ripe and then fol-
low the land for a month or so be-
fore it is to- be planted. Breaking
the land and rolling and narrowing
it is good practice. In this way you
can cause many Of the weed seeds
contained in the ground to germi-
nate and then destroy them before
the grass seed is planted.
We have not found it desirable as
a rule to use cereal crops in asso-
citation with grass. Rye would be as
desirable crop as any if it is used
at all. Plant about three pecks per
acre. We do not think it desirable
to pasture land on which grass seed
has been sown.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20

it to others, as I am sure 1t Will be a
great help to all sick women. 1t is
wonderful medicine, and / give you
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph. = Mrs. EMMA
BAKER, $40 S. East ST., Lebanon,
Indiana. 80
These letters recommending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women OF the great,
worth Of this medicine en- N sa tba sre at
often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls it ''a wonderful
medicine" If you are su ffering.
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t is a natural restorative
and should help you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20

What parts will 1 need to con.
struct a set on which I can hear
Pittsburg, Detroit and other dis amt
stations? What would this set cost?
Where can I obtain information for
its construction?"-C. @. IT.
Answer-The following equipment
can be purchased for about SIS and
is capable Of receiving music over
a radius Of approximately 500 miles
under favorable conditions: One de-
tector control panel, two two.step
amplifier controllers, one receiving
transformer, one u. V. 200 detector
two blocks Of "B" batteries, one
5000 ohms Murdoch phone set, one
siX-volt storage battery, $50 feet
ment may be purchased from At
lanta radio dealers advertising in
The Journal, from Sears Roebuck
inghouse Electric and Manufactur
ing company. of East Pittsburg; A.
H. Grebe & Co., Richmond Hill,
N. Y, or other eastern manufacture
ers. 1.-The Home Radio. How to Make
and Use It," by A. Hyatt Verrill,
book recently published by Harper
diagrams and other necessary in
formation. Price, rs cents.
"What equipment will I need for
an outfit over which I can hear
music'over a distance of $50 miles?
tell me how to connect such set"
r.. H, Crawford, Ga.
Answer-See above.
at am constructing a radio receiV-
ing set which will pick up messages
from your station. What are the
wave frequencies Of your transmit
ter?"-G. H. HDeS., Maplesville, Ala.
Answer-Messages are transmitted
by WSB on wave frequency OF 1884,
600; the wave length is $50 meters.
ST have in the course Of construc-
ton a one-slide tuning coil. What
else do I need to hear WSB?"-C. r.
H, Dallas, Ga.
Answer-You will need in addition
to tuning coil, a detector panel with
one or two steps Of amplif1cation.
The aerial should be Of copper wire,
approximately $50 feet long, includ-
ing lead-in wire. See above for de-
tailed list of equipment used in re-
ceiving set.
"While listening in yesterday, I
heard some very peculiar sounds,
but they We're not static. These
sounds would occur only when had
$50 turn honeycomb coil on the
set. It was a continual roar, and
every time I turned the rheostat
controlling the bulb. the sound would
increase. Can you explain the
cause?"-A. Men, Americus, Ga.
Answer-This sound probably was
caused by oscillations in the detector
tube. 1t is common occurrence
which is easily corrected by expert.
menting a little. Reduce the "A''
battery current with the rheostat
until the roaring noise stops. In
other words, don't burn the tube Sc
bright
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Tobacco Growers
Plan Cooperation

KINSTON, N. C.-Sixty-five thou
sand farmers in one big or
ganization have set about CONTROL
ing the 1922 tobacco crop in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and South Car
DINA.
Fully organized and differed by
leading planters and bankers Of the
three states,~ the growers declare
they will demand a better profit for
the crop. Their leaders say the or
ganization is the most powerful of
the kind in the country.
Cooperative marketing Of tobac-
co is to be started in the Virginia
anG Carolina belts late in the sum-
mer. 1t is already in operation in
Kentucky. The Tri-State Co-opera-
tive Marketing Association will own
or lease hundreds Of warehouses for
storage and selling purposes. In
these the golden weed will be held
until buyers call for it. In past years
the auction system has been in eff
feet. Under this, tobacco was rush
ed onto the markets in such quanti-
ties that a tremendous crop was U.S.
ually in the manufacturers hands
in few weeks time.A The growers,
according to the eorg4nized farmers
leaders, paid the penalty in reduced
YNrionc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Amateur Can Build
Two-Step Amplifiier
AT Very Small Cost

Many amateurs prefer to build
their own equipment rather than buy
it assembled. One reason is that it
is less, far less, expensive. The 9TH
er is the same impulse that makes a
fisherman sit in a wet boat for hours
with rod instead of choosing his
catch from the more convenient
fish store.
The. amplifier described here
brings the cost to fit any amateurs
purse. The fun of building it, of Gre
ating something, will repay the ex-
perimenter for his efforts.
Although this apparatus can be
built at q surprisingly low cost in
comparison to that being marketed,
it will be found to equal the best in
appearance and operation.
Materials Required
The materials required, and their
approximate cost, are as follows, the
cost, OF course, varying:
Two tupeS ...........S 8.5U
Two Sockets -. .............. Z.OU
Two rheoStats go. ..,...... $50
Two transformers 80. ..... 1000
8X9in. 1-S-in. panel. ......... 100
There are now on the market some
old G.E. tubes which are selling at
p1.AO' llCSS orc NS1y SOOd
fiers. The Radiotron at $3.50 is the
next choice.
The Murdoch Is good receptacle
but others that have been tried and
found satisfactory may be had at
about $1.O0.
The Parkin rheostat was used in
the set described. 1t was found to
run smooth and was bought for rs
cents. If back mounting rheostat
is preferred the $1.00 Remler Junior
will answer the purpose.
There are a number of popular am
plifying transformers on the market,
any Of which should not cost more
than $500, most of them less.
The only other materials required
are eight binding posts, a little wire
and few screws.
How to Assemble Them
The drawings describe the assem-
bly, better than it can be explained.
The rheostats should be- mounted at
right angles. This reduces their ten
dency to howl.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Japanese Who Arrived
In Honolulu 81 Years
Ago Plan Organization

HONOLULU, T. H.-An organiza-
ton of Japanese who arrived here
fifty-seven years ago, with the first
party of immigrants. is being plan
ned by S. Ishii, 81 years old, and K.
Yoshido, II years. who met in
Honolulu recently for the first time
since their arrival, according to the
Nippu Jill, Japanese language news
paper.
The two men have written two
other Japanese, Sakuma, of Nawili
will, and Aria, of Anahole, both on
the island of Kauai. who arrived in
the first band, asking that they
join the organization, Matsugoro
Takeshita, Of Waialua, Oahu, is the
only other Japanese who came here
in 1865. He will also be requested
to become a member, the Nippu Jill
said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE OTHOMAS

now AS in our mothers time. Have
a gallon bucket and when you arc
gathering your early vegetables PIT
up the mus. Bears. bear better
if picked ciaan, and I've canned doz
ems of cans. one at a time wA.;e
cooking crrer, or even supper.
There is nothing nicer to send a
neighbor. CT q friend in town than
|someth ng from your store of can
ned goois
We can cur krout. I don't let
mine fernlent, then when the salt
is wash FL cut it tastes like cah! age
from the ;a,den, and can Straw en-
that store for cabbage pickle, just
heat your vinegar, puG i'll seasoning,
and let the cabbage come to a sim.
mer. ARG l have learned to buy
vinegar from the barrels that :!:e
merchants have, of Heinz sweet
pickle, and put my cucumbers and
cabbage in it. There is q blend of
flavors nobody but Heinz can give
us.
For my sour pickle, 7 use apple
vinegar, and this is the time of year
to eat your beet pickles, if you have
not already done so.
We put up enough sausage to last
till May, so now / am mincing the
sausage and mixing it with eggs.
then I scramble them, and it gives
us fine meat dish for breakfast.
There is always more tomatoes in %
quart jar than needed for a small
family. They are nice mixed with
eggs, seasoned with salt and pepper,
AMI scrambled.
Have you begun to make your
light bread or have you been making
it all winter? Remember that these
chilly nights can be overcome by
putting your sponge in a bucket or
bowl, and setting it down in the
meal. 1t rises like summertime, and
you will have to rise a little earlier
yourself, or it may run over the
top. OF course, you have a cloth
over the top, and then something
warm over that TO keep the heat
even.
These suggestions are all very
sinple, plenty Of you have done
these things, but many new house
keepers are daily added to our Jour-
nal readers, and they may have for
gotten how mother did"
In closing I want to- tell the Ia
dies who wrote about White Rock
eggs. The eggs were bought by our
farm: bureau, and the eggs can't go
out Of the county. No, there is not
any dissatisfaction with Rhode Is
land Reds, the white chickens are
easier to Gull, though not so large,
and plenty Of Rhode Island Reds are
being Matched right along with the
others. One of the most enthusiastic
"Rocker" has just taken off seventy
little Rhodes" I have, only the
Rhode Island Reds, and hope to take
off a hundred next week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20

Fig. 1. Front and back views of
panel showing holes to be drilled and
location of transformers at right an
giles.
The rheostats are tapped, as shown
in diagram for the negative potential
on the grids. If Parkin rheostats
are used a resistance of few turns of
resistance wire should be wound and
placed between the rheostat and tube.
The grid circuit is connected to that.
The proper point on the rheostat to
connect the grid circuit may be
found by varying it. The G. E. tubes
seem to operate better without a
negative potential on the grid. This
eliminates the use of the extra re-
sistance with the Parkin rheostat.
Connections are made more rigid
by using No. IA or 16 hard drawn
copper wire and also adds to the ap-
pearance Of the set. The connections
from the grids to the transformers
should be at the outer ends Of the
secondaries.