davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
M'LEND0N TO ADDRESS
 C0L0RED WOODMEN HERE

colored American woodmen from Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas ana west Florida will gather here tomor- row for the annual third district con- vention. The opening session will be held at o'clock tomorrow night at the Sixteenth Street Baptist church. President D. E. McLendon of the city commission, will deliver the welcome address.
 A special memorial sermon will be preached Tuesday night at the church by Rev. W. H. Nixon, of Selma. The regular convention ad- dress will be delivered Wednesday night by H. L. Billups, supreme vice commander, of Washington, D. c.
 Social features for the week in- clude trolley ride Wednesday,, street parade Thursday afternoon. and competitive drill and banquet at the K. of P hall on Thursday night. The visiting delegates will be entertained while here by members of the Birmingham and Ensley camps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

| Murphy. Miss Virginia Cox, and Miss Elizabeth LaForge. Negro physi- clans will be in charge of the health centers fop the co1ored children.
 Health Centers
 The health centers will be located as follows:
 University free dispensary, Hill- man hospital, every afternoon. Cunningham school, Tuesday after noon.
 Ensley community house, Saturday morning.
 woodlawn Infirmary, Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning. North Birmingham school. wednes- day afternoon and Friday afternoon. Pratt City school. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
 Elyton school. Monday and Thurs day afternoons.
 Graymont school, Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
 South Highlands school, Monday and Thursday afternoons.
 Bush school (Ensiey) Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. second floor. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Council school (negro) Thursday afternoon.
 Thomas school (negro) Monday and Friday afternoons.
 American Radio company dispen sary tnegrol Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning.
 The centers which have already been made permanent are located at the following places:
 University Free dispensary (Hill- man hospitaD.
 Cunningham school.
 Ensley community house.
 Council school (negro).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MILK SCORESFOR
 MAY ANNOUNCED
Ninety-nine Diaries Reported as Passing Sanitary and
 Quality Requirements

Published scores of the May rat ings of the dairymen in Jefferson county were made public by the di- vision of food and dairy inspection department of health yesterday and includes the names of 99 dairies that have passed inspection sby the di- vision and working under permits.
 The scores are based upon arbi- trary valuation approved by the board of health and are to be interpreted in their relation to a possible 10( points.
 The division in issuing this re- port and submitting 1t to the phy- sicians of Birmingham warn persons using milk from sources not ap- proved by and not holding permit from the board of health, do so al their own risk.
 Approved Ratings
 Ratings of the s9 Jefferson eoun- ty dairies are as follows; Certified milk. H. L. Bailey. distributed by City Creamery company. 9.1. White Dairy company, 96.s5.
 Grade "A" raw rnilk--L. W. Burt 96.45; Praytor & Jemmison. 95.95; P M. Cannon, 94.5; O. c. Rasco. 93.5i ". R. Rich. 92.5; G. D. Robertson 92.5; R. D. Riley, s2.25; W. B. Baker & Son, s1.25; J. M. Towne. 91.o5; A. E. Smith, 91; E. I. Wilkinson, 9o,55i ". M. Yerby, s0.45; c. N. Beasley 90; w. M Barton, S9.45; J. R. and F. L. Walker, s92; T. D. Boyd, SS.5 s. w. Smith. SS.5; R. H. Marlborough ss; J. B. Bearden, S7.S; William 70 Matthews, SIT; Davis & Fuqua. S6.5i I. D. watkins & Son, S6.3S; Riddle & Eubanks, S5.95; Metts Brothers s5. Holcombe Bros, S4.95; o. J. Par due. S4.S5; J. T. Meadows & Son s4.75; R. E. Smith. s4; V. L. Self Ss.5; James D. Haigler, S2.25; W. M Rockett, S2.15; Joseph Van zandt S2.05. Riley & Cowden, S2; W. F. Kelso, SIS; N. B. Thompson. s1.75; c. A. Nichols, sf5; M. c. Walker s1; D. J. Watkins, so.7; Mrs. w. R. Owen, so.5; R. W. Kirk. 8o.5;. H. H. Shepherd, SOP: M. A. Dumas, so.2; ]. T. Larkins, 1895; Thompson Bros. 7e.s; J. II. Ledbetter, 7s.S; c. C. Gain. 7s.S; E. A. Jones. 79.5; B. F. Kearley Bros, 79:. T. K. Drake, 79i K. D. Poarch 79; Jacks & Son. 7S75; A. l. Barnes, 7s.7; s. T.. Thompson 7s.25; P. H. Bailey & Son. 7s.2; s. L. Brewster, 77.9; H. H. Nix. 77.S; J, A. Saulter, TIT; Ashley Bros, 725; rom Jacks. IT; J. H. Sellers, TT; G. c. Gafford. TT; J. E. Farrell. 76.55; J. F. Ford and E. c. Jacks, 1925; F. W. Erwin, 7s.o5; Walker & Tiller- son. 76; J. L. Wilkinson, 76; Fryer Ss Thompson, 755; Clowdus & Wood, 75.s; W. A. vann. 75.2; Baker X Lathem, 75; c. E. Carson. 747i-J. o. Walker, TAB; B. c. McIntosch. 74.2; George NJ. Schmidt, tJefferson Goun- ty Dairy company, 7s.75; R. w Kent, 73.7; M. W. Brice, 72.65; W. V. Farrell, 72.2; B. M. Allen, 72; A. c. Baker, 71.75; Loveless & Son, 7l.15; J. B. Woodward. Il; Alexander Fuqua & Co, 70.s; G. A. Russell 7e.2: J. 0. Norris. 7o15; W, J. Mathis & Son, TO; J. L. Food, e9; R. M. Newgent. CT; F. V. Cain, 6o.5.
 Buttermilk: Fred Bynum and R c. Griffith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Wounding Trees
 The loss of usefu! shade trees, to say nothing of forest trees. through is well nigh incalculable.
 How in the world are we to teach the human race any respect for plant life and the real money value of trees? It is my opinion the subject will have to be taught in our public schools if we are to hope for any real relief Four thousand years ago the people had real constructive thought for future generations. and in some respects. exceeded our present day at titude in visualizing the future. Have you noticed in Birmingham how many of our valuable shade trees have ugly wounds, many fresh ones and no effort made to heal?
 Anywhere you go in the forests, you will find the work of the same vandalism. Every wild cherry has been parked by the herb doctor. sweet gums by some wretch, the dogwoods by some pervert. the stately pine by some fool The ignorant and un- thoughted. with a hatchet or axe, does irreparable injury every time they are turned loose in the woods.
 Here Is new field for cooperative thought and work, seemingly now the fashion.
 SfcLIy Plants
 When people are unwell they usual ly look pale just as plants lose some of their natural color pigments when sick. In the case of plants. the loss of color is generally due to like of nourishment, frequent contri- outing cause to paleness in people.
 The plant needs exercise and food. The food should assume the form of fertilizers and the needed exercise Is secured through cultivation of the soil. Just how plants feed and the clements they consume does not vary so much, or differ from human needs.
 The science of feeding plants for the most economical Result is sub ject of great study. and those who solve 1t in the largest measure, are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

By BERNEY GILLEN
 Red heads!
 Here they are. and aren't they adorable.
 Yes, both of them are red headed and they are 100 per cent babies, don't yo uthnl<?
 These two fine youngsters will visit one of the baby centers to- morrow. and expect to receive q good score on their examinations. The baby centers are not for sick babies only, but for all babies to be brought and given thorough ex animation, in order that the parents may ascertain their weak and strong" points, and provided the proper treatment and care which will make them healthier and happier.
 Baby week" is being sponsored by the Axis club, and the city board of health, and assisted by a large number of other local organizations. Attention will be called to the needs of all babies. and tho best method of serving them. It is the hope of the Axis club that much permanent improvement in local conditions will result from this campaign.
 The physicians in charge of the centers during the week are: Dr. R. D. Cloud, pr. Jerome Meyer, pr. A. b. Cowan, Dr. Stewart Weld, Dr. c. C. Mclean, Dr. J. P. Trucks, Dr. Thomas Parke, Dr. J. Ross Snyder, pr. w. B. Johnson, Dr. C, w. Denver, Dr. Charles Nice, Dr. John Simp- son, and Dr. Alfred Walker. The nurses in attendance will be; Miss Helen Stockton. Miss Nellie Eareck son, Miss Bessie Bell Randle. Miss Harrlett Niles, Miss Nistoria Mayer, Miss Louise Cherry, Miss Anne Suth- erland Mis- Erin Mum, Mrs. Alma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
GREATER AUBURN
 FUNDS GROWING
Committee Receives Two Substantial Gifts From New
 York and Atlanta

With subscriptions for s1.000 each from Miller Reese Hutchison of New York and Daniel & Beutell of At lanta, together with large number of smaller subscriptions from all parts of Alabama, rapid progress was made in the campaign for Greater Auburn during the past week. A total of $11,226 was received in cash and subscriptions at headquarters ard several thousand dollars addi- tional was reported by mail or tele- graph tut has not yet reached head quarters Colbert county sent in $3,O00 Curing the past week. this be ing the first subscription received from that county.
 Information at headquarters Sat urday was to the effect that con siderab1y more money was yet to be raised in that county and that other counties in the Tennessee Valley would immediately start their can yass.
 Atlanta, which subscribed s6.So0 two weeks ago, continued it's activity by reporting practically s2,500 during the past week. A group of Auburn students in Madison county sent in more than $1 ,O00 and other Auburn
  from Calhoun, Dallas, Perry, Walker, Bihb and other counties. The ein- pioyes of the Alabama Power conl- pany who have already sent in near ly $10,000, added sS26 during the past week.
 In addition to the S1 900 sent in by the students from Madison county $500 came in from other sources. Several counties made their first sub scription during the past week and sent assurances to Charles K, De- Bardeleben, general chairman, that they were now ready to begin the campaign. General Chairman DeBar- deleben expressed qualification over the fact that approximately s5.900 was received last week from teams of Auburn students who have just left school and begun to work and expressed the belief that by the time reports were received from all of these teams which have agreed to work during their spare time this summer, that the fund for Greater Auburn would be vastly increased.
 The decision of the alumni which have charge of the campaign to con- with general favor and with the in- timation from several large firms and wealthy individuals that at an early date substantial subscriptions would be made, confidence is ex pressed by the committee in charge that the money raised thus far is only an indication of what can still be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
PRESENT SCHOOL WITH
 BIBLE AND FLAG TODAY

Junior Order United Amer iean Mechanics will present a Bible and American flag to Shades-Ca- haba High school Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the school grounds, just over the mountain south of the city. Exercises will consist of as- sembly singing of patriotic songs. patriotic addresses and formal pre- sentation of the Bible and flag. The public is invited. Edgewood car line passes close to the school. which is on the Montgomery highway, and conveyances will meet cars to take to the grounds those who may use the car line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
BAND CONCERT AT
 EAST LAKE PARK


 The Municipal band under the di- rection of Gordon Erickson will be heard in concert this afternoon at East Lake park, beginning at 4 o'clock. The selections will include operatic arias as well as standard overtures and numbers of popular variety.
 Special soloists selected from the membership of the band will appear on the program, the feature number to be the sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor."
 The following numbers will be given "Rienzf" overture by Wagner, grand selections from 'Lohengrin" by Wagner. overture "1S12," Tschall- kowsky. march Slave, Tschaikow- sky, selection, 1l Trovatore," three character dances by Saenger, Album Leaf" by Wagner, "Adoration" by BorowslSi, and number of popular selections including The Spring Maid" and The Chocolate Soldier"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
HOTEL MEN ID MEET
 HERE IN ANNUAL TWO-DAY SESSION
Plain Bill Brandon to Address GreeterS in Business Ses- sion to Be Followed by
 Gambol at Hills Camp

With day set aside for business and an entire day for recreation and amusement. the annual convention of the Alabama Hotel Mems association will be held at the Tutwiler. Thurs day and Friday.
 Several prominent speakers will be the guests of the hotel men and will make addresses at the banquet. Judge w. W. Brandon, candidate for governor, will be one of the prin- cipal speakers and Charles R. Dowell. candidate for lieutenant governor, will also be on the program. Other speakers are D. E. McLendon. presi- dent of the city commission, Leon Friedman of the Birmingham News. c. M. Stanley, managing editor of The Birmingham Age-Herald. new and reiring officers.
 Thursdays Program
 9;oo q. m.-Registration of dele gates.
 9:sO 6. m.-Business meeting, eiec- ] tion of officers. Shopping tour for t1adies,
 12.oo noon-compliment buffet funcheon by Tutwiier hotel. 1:30 D. m.-Joint business meet ing with Greeters of America, Charter eNo. IA.
 s:s0 p. m.-Automobiie ride over city or baseball game, Birmingham vs- Chattanooga. Ladies Invited.
 zoo p. m.-Annual banquet in ball room Tutwiler. Members, Greeters and ladies.
 Fridays Program
 e:00 a. m.-Autos will be at Fifth avenue entrance for ride to Hilrs camp on Warrior river, S5 miles.
 0ld-fashioned barbecue served at n0o p. m, Bathing, fishing. etc, etc. For those who prefer, arrangements will be made to stay over night.
 Ladies; Morning-Automobi ride, shopping. etc. Luncheon at the Mol- ton hotel. Afternoon-Theatre party. Dinner on Garden restaurant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

the ones who succeed in growing things.
 Most plants are soil robbers. and the plant food as fast as the plants consume 1t, poor growing conditions are the result; plants become pale, sickly. and easily succumb to insects and diseases. It doesent pay to waste time with sickly plants. Doctor them with fertilizer. exercise by fre- quent workings, and see how quickly they improve. Anytime is a good time to fertilize.
 Lesson In Quality
 Today Is Saturday, the big day with marketmen the butcher, baker groceryman, and the vegetable mar ket, 1t Is interesting to watch the crowds doing their shopping. Every shopper may not be posted about meats and few of them really are but when 1t comes to fruits ant vegetables, they are strickly on the job. No dealer can put across in ferior stuff unless the market Is bare The public is certainly discriminate ing when it comes to buying fruit: and vegetables.
 Nothing so much as appearance contributes to the ready sale of then, The actual grower could greatly bene fit If he would spend an hour watch ing the ultimate consumer in hi selections.
 Two farmers bring in a load of cab bage% each. There may be no differ ence in variety or size but one farme trims off the old ansightly bottom leaves Sof his load. while the othel does not. The trimmed cabbag, sells first and always at a highel price, and when 1t reaches the retai stand meets ready sale. while tn, untrimmed goes begging. Yet tn, untrimmed is just as valuable. Tn, purchaser overlooks the fact that h. can easily remove the undesirabl, leaves Mere looks as a sale factor could not better be illustrated
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 c. There is some insect that eat. a whole in the ripe plums. Wha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
----------ses---------- WARRANTY DEEDS

M. J.. EzeiIe to Joe Elliot, lots 5 and 6, block 669, Birmingham s5.000.
 Fies Realty company to c. A. Hem son. part of S. E. A of s. ". A of sec. 26. tp. IT. southfi range 3, Bir- minghan-$1 .000
 R. S. Smith to Matte Glenn Burns. parts of lots 13 and IA, block 30, Birmingham--s8,50 and ether con alterations.
 Newton Wood to Jessie Belle swann S. W. | of S. E. A of N. E. l4 of sec. 33, tp. .1e, range ?, west $500.
 A. J. Smith to George w. Coward. part Of northwest corner of S. E. A of S. E. l4 of sec. s. tp. 19, south. range 3, west-S33480.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday in probate court were:
 Dobhs A. Scott and Miss Claudia Pauline Long. Walter E. King and Miss Lillian May Hancock.
 D. M, Brown and Miss Lois Head.
 N. B Breland and Miss Ada D. EDonough Charles Adison McCombs, Pinson. and Miss Berthea Pilkington. H. P. Pittman, Pratt City, and Miss Addie Sellers. c. R. Addington and Miss Ruby Greene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
xv.TTu YOUR STUMBLE

Gordon stiles, in Lesile Neehiy' There is phrase common among the seasoned travellers of Europe
 Always drink the wine of the couh- try" No better advice could pc
 given. IL might be improved by add inc after the fashion of thes na- tiyes..i That last does not mean that the emulation should be carried out in the matter of quantity, especially
 in the case of an American who has been subjected to a period of drought or near-drought But when you are in France. for instance, if you drink what the resident Frenchman drinks at the time and In the maner In which he takes his stimulants; if you follow his system in regard to com
 biuations, you will not go wrong and will save yourself lot of unpleas- antness
 France Belgium and Italy are the sa -and-sane drinking countries. Nine-tenths of the intoxicated per sons you meet are foreigners, un- familiar with the local customs. This is partly due to the efforts to please on the part of the dispensers of good cheer. When an American appears. the waiter or bartender takes It for granted that he wants cocktail. As Al cause the prospective customer is all most sure to inquire for somethins he knows about And if the French l barlx eeper is asked for a cocktail he | will produce, it. or something he calls | cocktail Of course. in a number | of places. where the bartender has :, had American exnerience and is pos
 sessede of the nroper ingredients. the 1 offering is quite accountable. But in 1 the average Parisian cafe the result | is terrific.
 | With the execution of cognac 'shard- drinks should be viewed ask 1 ance in France. The restrictions on the import of whisky and gin as l well as the high duties imposed have
 led to adulteration which is only a 1 modified version of that carried or
 hv the hootleggerS of the United 1 states. It Is true that present condi-
 tions are better than they were dur
 i-~ and just after the war. Rui
 France nroduces so many delirhtfn' wines and cordials. as well as the finest cognac in the world, that the | connoisseur should be able to obtair l al, the alcohol his system craves without counting trouble through the | medium of bad liquor.
 l There is Snch a thing as scientific l drinking. Some years ago American ! ma gazines carried q whisky advAr- tisement reading: Don't drirk. Ru' 1 is you must drink. drink Trirble.'
 Grange the word "Trimble" to "scien. | tifically" and you have a. good rule tn follow while sojourninE in damr areas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Garden Calendar for June

beans other qukgrowng Sow coads Savoy cabbage asify, ruabagas fall spinach pumpkins, winter squahe pickle potato plants CropsPlant beans, German mile Getting time to plant Mexican June Corn.
 troubles We help
 GadenSe dahla gadous blooming sava coeus begonas antana uana cuphe Shasta daisies Plant something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
OPENING CONCERT AT
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM

The opening concert for the North Birmingham park season will be given at the park Tuesday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock by the muni- cipal band under the direction of Gordon Erickson.
 The program was to have been given last Thursday night, but on ao- count of the weather conditions. 1t was postponed until Tuesday night. w. L. Harrison, commissioner of parks. will deliver a short address on the parks and playgrounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
NEW INCoRPoRATIoNs

With sS.00O paid up capital stock. the Enslen Realty company was in corporated in probate court yester- day. The incorporators are S. c. En- slen. Fred p. Enslen and K. D. En- slen.
 The Sudduth- Mathews Realty com pany was incorporated yesterday by E. W. Sudduth. I. W. Sudduth, H. L. Sudduth and C.. S. Mathews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
EMPL0YES OF BANK
 ENJOY ALL-DAY OUTING

Employees of the First National bank returned to the city late yes terday afternoon after an all-day outing at West Lake park as the guests of the officers of the bank.
 Fishing, rowing. skating, dancing. bathing and barbecue were all in the program of the days enjoyment. and all of those attending voiced their opinion of a fine time.
 In the forenoon. dancing and boat ang were the principal amusements while the afternoon was taken up with bathing and park pleasures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Birmingham approves tn

Birmingham approves the exclusive and attractive con- Stract features, backed by the thigh character and responsi-
 bility of the personnel, which this agency provides. We will ], De glad to send a representa- tive to explain our superior service. N. L. Pierce Ma tional Detective Agency, Inc. { Phone M. 6247.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Georgia High School Meet

Athens, Ca. June S.-The annual state high meet, assembling hun dreds of high school students from all over Georgia for athletic ana literary contests, will be held at the University of Georgia here June S, y and 10, it was announced by pr. l. S. stewart, state high school super visor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

you surpose they are different plantsr c. T.. Selma.
 Al Some species of foreien al falfa. mostly growing wild. have yell low blossoms. They frequently occur as mixtures In imported alfalfa seed. Much. of the alfalfa seed sold in the United States is imported from France. Italy, Russia and the Balkans.