davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

der or firm top of the bulb should after setting erect, be about two inches under the surface level. In very stiff land not quite so deep. Thre cor four inches apart is suffi- cient distance. They may be grad ually thinned out for the table as growth progresses.
 Q. Is there market in Birming- ham for water cress2 Miss D.. Brier- field.
 A. Not much since saloons went out of business. Some of our hotels and restaurants might be interested. See letter.
 o. have a fine collection of fancy leaved caladiums, but the foliage of mine don't appear to be as highly colored as I have seen in the same variety. What could I do to intensity the coloring of my collection2 H. W.
 A. To intensity and bring out the color pigments in the foliage. your plants must have all the light pos- sible. They would hardly stand di- rect hot sun, particularly in midday or evening, but some early morning sun and late in the ever 'ng would greatly help They like a most hu- mid situation and as much light as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Young fellows between the ages of il and 1s register to attend, ono camp having just closed.
 Third Camp On
 Last week, bright and early, third camp period began, which will last until July 29; and what good time Is expected can be judged by the accompanying pictures which were. taken at the first camp a short time ago. It is expected that. before very long, some permanent struc- lures will be erected for such boy building, but the Y. Nj. c. A has owned the camp such . short time that specific plans lie In the future.
 P. L. Harrup, camp director. de- clared this week that the camp work has been one of the signal successes Of the associations year.. Hear how he talks:
 Tn all my nine yearE camping Interested, active. enthusiastic and Christian corps of leaders than the group which assisted me in putting over this camp.
 sThe honor of its brilliant success is justly due to them,
 From morning till night they were with the boys, and each in- spired his tribe to do it's best to attain tho highest honors which the camp awarded. These leaders were continually teaching and demonstrat- ing to the fellows tho way to reach the top.
 Leaders of Tribes
 The leaders each had charge of 2 tent. Inturn, the tent occupants elected 6 sergeant and corporal from among their number wh were re- sponsible to the leaders in seeing that their tribe held up the high standards set by tho leaders.
 Tt was fine to see how the boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Billy Robertson. second; Leonard Jemison, third.
 Glass II. track field athletics (sl- 95 pounds);
 Fiftyyard dash--Arthur Andrews, first; Ed Hopping, second. George Putnam, third. In the 100 and 200 yard dashes the results were the same as in the 50-yard dash. Stand ing broad jump-Ed Hopping, first, Rather Coleman. second Arthur An drews, third. Running board jump. Arthur Andrews. first; Ed Hopping. second; Rather Coleman, third. Run ming high jump-Rather Coleman. first; Ed Hopping, second; Vernon Adams. third. Shot put-Ed Hopping, first; George Putnam, second Rath- CT Coleman. third.
 Class III. track field athletics (96- III pounds);
 In the 50. 100 and 220-yard clashes Leamon Kleckley, Albert Kerr ani Albert DeFuniak came out respec- lively first. second and third. as they did also in the running broad and high jumps, and in shot put. In the standing broad jump Albert Kerr finished first, Kleckley came on second. and DeFuniak third,
 AquatIcs
 The results in aquatics stack up as follows;
 First class Gil to 13 years):
 Fifty-yard dash--Albert DeFuniak. first; Elliott Lawson. second; John Davidson, Jr.. third. One hundred yard dash--Albert DeFuniak first;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
By MIGNoN HALL

responded to the elected officers and leaders"
 At this first boys camp, leaders and their tribes were as follows: Edgar Houghton. graduate of David son college. leader of the Chicksaw tribe; William G. Smith. graduate of Howard college, leader of Choctaw; Shelby Patton, graduate of Central High. leader of Bearcats: P. l.. Har- rup, camp director. leader of the Cherokee tribe; J. c. Ingram, as- sistant physical director r. M. c. A.. camp chief
 Don't imagine that all those boys had to do was just to play around. No, sir. There were points to be ob- tained In the honor system. and those points not only could earn for a fei- low a beautiful camp emblem, but counted for various things for the tribe to which the boy belonged. Three features were emphasized ia the honor system-religious and physical training; and among the things which drew points were these:
 Preparing religious lessons each day, naming books in Old and Ne Testaments, learning Bible verses. writing story of some Bible char acter. Mental work included writing articles for camp paper, reading good magazine. article, or book distinguishing five trees and five birds; writing two letters home; building fire with two matches.
 Manly Sports
 The physical points embraced so- yard dashes, swimming, demonstrat- ing knowledge of life saving. includ- Ing prone-pressure method of arti- ficial respiration and four releases from grip of drowning person-and towing; gymnastics. athletics and aquatic stunts doing something for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Splendid Specimens of Shepherds Are
 Shown Here

The kennel, club rooms were packed Monday night to see the shepherd exhibits. bringing out visi- ,t rs from nearby towns who were devotees of this very popular breed An interesting program was well carried out Mir. A. A. Antognoli read a very instructive paper on the shepherd, and J. R. Bodlne officiated Tn the ring in pleasing manner to both spectators and Shepherds. It oldnt take these keen sensed anf- mals long 10 learn that he truly was dogs friend.
 The exhibits were practically all very high quality Shepherds. About ten specimens were exhibited, some Birmingham products and some im- ported from Germany. zipp Newman presented two toppers in zipp's Zita o1 Doctors Lake and imported Prinz Won Mundsdorf; two very striking specimens that will go well on the bench. A. R. Antognoll and c. s. Henley exhibited their recent inn portation Asta -Von Muchldadhtal. a splendid brood matron possessing considerable show types and carry ing royal blood of the first water. MT. Antognoli also presented his charming seven -months-old Frau lein.' This is a beautiful specimen. and replica of her sister, Zita. owned by MT. Newman.
 It is reported that one dark wolf grey exhibit was an -serviceman of the Kaiser's army, leaving the ranks for reasons not told and join ing Uncle sam's bluejackets. in which capacity he sailed around the world, being mustered out with his pal at New York and accompanying him to Birmingham. Notwithstanding his extensive travel and wide experience. he is very quiet and unassuming chap. but very intelligent and ami able. Several other youngsters showed to good advantage, and 1t would be no idle prediction to state that within a short time Birming- ham can hold her own on the bench with home-growns.
 The club Is having a very busy summer and will confine the next meeting to dispatch of business only It is not known definitely what breed will be featured next, but ii will probably be one of tho field or sporting breeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

of Chickasaw tribe; Shelby Patton, leader of Bearcat tribe; William G. Smith. leader of Choctaw tribe; Lea mon Kleckley, sergeant Cherokee tribe; Albert Kerr. sergeant Bearcat tribe; Edward Hopping, sergeant Choetaw tribe, and Arthur Glenn An drews, sergeant Chiekasaw tribe.
 It was planned to give fine camp pennant to the best all-round camper, considering perfect conduct. best camp spirit and at least 75 points made from the honor system. A snag was struck, however. when 1t was found that two boys deserved the pennant. So an additional one had to be given. The winners were: James l.. Davidson, Jr., Bearcat tribe, and Vernon Adams, of tho Choctaws.
 It was declared that the qualities of perseverance, courage, loyalty and obedience were never better demon- strated by any boys than these.
 Cherokees First
 The Cherokee tribe won highest athletic score--120 points. The Bear cats were second with ST points. Choctaws ranked third and Chicka- saws fourth. with S4 and S3 points, respectively.
 Highest all around score on camp pciHt9 was won DJ the CnlCkaSaWS. They totaled 904 points. This inciud- ed points in honor system, all ath- letics. water events and conduct.
 John Arnold of the Cherokees re- ceived the highest individual num- Der of points. his score being 1eg A close second was Albert Kerr of the Bearcats, with 1S8 points.
 Would you like to know what those camp chaps followed as A daily program? Here you are; 6:30 o'clock, reveille. flag raising setting-up exer- cises. early morning dip; 7:15, break fast; ' :45, sick call; s:15, Bible study. work hour, camp and tent inspec- tion; 10, athletics and games: II. swimming. boating. fishing; i2:30 luncheon; to 2 o'clock, rest, writing letters home. reading. leaders meet ing; ?, first aid. signaling, camp and woodcraft, athletic and recrea- tional games; 4:30. afternoon swim. 6 o'clock, dinner; 6;45. boating. fish. ing, group games; y:45. hillside ves-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

camp, washing face and hands, and brushing teeth each morning.
 Not only did these things hold good for the first camp. but thev are being practiced at the camp now going on and will be emphasized in future camps.
 For perfect conduct. a boy is awarded 10 points each day. To ob- tain an emblem. perfect score on conduct is necessary.
 These emblems show white circu- lar backgrounds, five inches In dl- ameter, on which are set the letters "C. w" In blue-meaning Cam Wakichonza, and "Y-" for the as- sociation. In red.
 Conduct is judged along these lines:
 Answering roll call, promptness to meals. attendance at flag raising. setting-up drill, Bible study and camp fire, obedience, cheerfulness, adaptability and unseifishness.
 Emblems are awarded to each boy who makes a perfect score in con duct and 25 points in each of the religious. mental and physical tests.
 Winners.
 At the first camp those winning emblems were:
 ley, Leonard Jemison. Alfred Xii burn. John Arnold, Bearcat tribe; Albert Kerr, Elliott Lawson, James L. Davidson, Jr., Jack Yeatman, Choc- taw tribe: Edward Hopping, Vernon Adams, George Putnam, Albert De- Funiak, James Cooper, Richard Me- Lure. Chickasaw tribe: Arthur Andrews, Elwyn Fitch. Billy Robert son. Robert Willingham, Rather Cole- man and Lewis Stallworth.
 The camp emblem was adopted by the council consisting oftP l.. Har- rup, camp director; J. c. Ingram, camp chief; Edgar Houghton. leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Track Field Athletics

and spring feed. When would you advise to plant 1t? o. L.. Verbena.
 A. Just as soon as you can get the ground in fine condition. It should be gotten in by middle of August in order to attain full growth before cold weather If sown broadcast avoid getting too thick, by thinning out when young and feed the trimmings.
 Q. Some tell me that when a lawn is mown the cut grass should remain on the lawn to act as a fertilizer. Do you think this the better plan? Mrs. M. J.
 A. The cut grass. when decayed does contribute a very small amount of plant food and sometimes worth while where grass is rather thin, but on thick sod the fertilizing value is overbalanced by the unsightly appear ance of the dead grass. I would pre- fer to remove the refuse unless too expensive.
 Q. In setting out winter shailots, how far apart and how deep should they be set? C. R.
 A. In loos esoil deeper setting may be made than in stiff clay soils. Then some shallots have long fibrous necks making it difficult to set any definite standard. The actual shoul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

stock used for propagation purposes. one can often see a particular tree oI remarkable growth and vitality, highly resistant to disease and in- sects, but yet always a poor bearer and sometimes produce poor quality or fruit by comparison to its neigh DOT of the same variety. It used to De the practice to cut such trees out or the orchard and replace with an- other, and take chances on 1t being better than the one removed. Not so now. The United States government, after years of actual experiments VIII tell you how to literally trans plant a new top to the shy bearing tree. The top Is cut out of the poor bearer and buds taken from a proven bearer is transplanted to it's trunk, which are allowed to grow, and al- ways produce like the parent tree rom which taken; thus creating an unusually good tree.
 Plant Philanthropy
 Most of you have heard of the Car negie institute and the Rock efeller foundation. but we ought to be more familiar with the purposes of these organizations than we are. The Rockefeller Institution is doing won oers through affording the means for resfarch work in chemistry, medicine, diseases and other closely related subjects Another. foundation to be known as the botanical foundation mas come into existence in New York with unlimited finances. w. B. Thompson, Wall street financier, and 2 group of other millionaires in New Acr'r have joined to establish a foandation to do for plant life what tAe RofkefeNer foundation does for Au1rAn life. The foundation not only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Elwyn Fitch. second: Elvin Proper, third. Distant plunge--aElvin Prop CT. first; Leonard Jemison. second; Elliott Lawson. third. Plunge and under water-Leonard Jemison, first; Elvin Proper, second; Elwyn Fitch. third. Twenty yards on back--El
 wyn Fitch. first; Albert DeFuniak. second; James Davidson, third. Neat and fancy dlving-E,lwyn Fitch first: Leonard Jemlson. second; Elliott Lawson, third Float--James David son. first; Albert DeFuniak. sec- ond; Efvin Proper, third
 Class II aquatics ca to 15 years). so yard dash--Albert Kerr, first: John Arnold. second Vernon Adams. third. One hundred yard dash--Al- bert Kerr, first. John Arnold, sec ond; Leamon Kleckley third. Plunge for distance-Albert Kerr, first; Lewis Stallworth. second; Vernon Adams, third. Plunge and under water-Albert Kerr. first; John Ar mold, second Vernon Adams, third. Twenty yards on back--Albert Kerr. first; John Arnold second; Arthur Andrews, third. Neat and fancy dlving-John Aronld, first; Arthur Andrews second; Albert Kerr. third. Float-George Pitnam. first; Albert Kerr, second; Vernon Adams, third.
 Boys are taken Into the various camps by registration in advance, the camp being known as the one where every boy builds character" and where every breath gives new life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
DEPUTY FILES SUIT
By Associated Pres,

Macon. Ga, July 22.--John Stan ley. deputy sheriff Of Wilkinson county, who avs shot while defend ing Jim Denson, negro, when a mob took the negro from the jai- at Irwinton several weeks ago. filed suit for s20.000 damages In federal court here today. The deputy sheriff named as defendants IA Wilkinson county men whom he alleged were in the mob.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Boys having great Camp wskiehonza. of youths ent Best inspection each day entities tribe raising flag athletics Seinsup psctieed
 each by all the lads Good glimpse of home against the e h shown
 Bottom rush John, the cook John shown with big plate in hand Such aPptss to be P. and the the little which Age staff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
NEGRO MAY RECOVER

Roman Williams. negro. 1o1S Eighteenth street, north. striking Frisco railroad machinist helper. who was shot and was thought to be fatally injured Friday night, by wil- lard Hewlett, negro employed as a maohinist helper at the Frisco round- house, was reported from Hillman hospital to have an even chance of recovery, attending physicians am nounced. The bullet which struck Williams, penetrated the lower ab- domen, and made its exit on the left side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

possible. Dense shade spells the color. ,.fri-a
 Q. l sowed some cyclamen seed in box of rich dirt early in the spring and the plants are now good size. Tell me how to manage them to bloom this winter. Mrs. E. L.
 A. Put them up Into five-inch pots, using good rich loan; be sure 10 drain the pot well by placing few cinders or gravel Tn the bottom. Bury the pots up to- the rim in sand or dirt to prevent evaporation and about November transfer to a little larger pot. Allow plenty air and light, but no direct hot sun. Keep off insects and water regularly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
LOWER GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS
 AND RAILROAD RATES
A Plain Statement from Berto H. Johnson Regard ing his Candidacy for the Public Service Com mission

in the to do welfare of and in Alabama in order to bring relief
 
 . but to oft republican of to 
  of Ala searching official odand H this office what T H hasa q SERVICE valuable ss.M o the Fearless but Fai
  for of
 
  berto II Jeanson o O votes " fAs pohtsl adv by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23


 Seed. of course, Is small item in the present tariff bill before Con- gress; in fact, it is generally over looked in any consideration of the justice of the tariff schedule, but if the planter would note carefully just what 1t does to him. there would be "holler" that could easily be heard in Washington. The man or woman who buys dozen hyacinth bulbs would hardly kick at duty of cents on the dozen. Yet 1t amounts up when you buy 1000 bulbs. Birmingham will easily consume 50,000 hyacinth bulbs and will pay s200 duty on them. Other bulbs will run the amount into the thousands. The duty on rose plants will be cents each, on many plants the duty runs as high as GO cents to $1 and more. The farmer catches 1t, too. The duty on a bushel of alfalfa CT red clover seed is $40. The duty on grass seeds runs from $1 up. The seed not listed in the schedule is where you are robbed outright. You must pay 30 per cent ad valorem. The funny thing about this tariff robbery is the fact that the public who buy these things either don't know or never think they are constantly paying this tax or tariff
 Improving the Orchard
 Did you ever go into an orchard. citrus fruit or any other. and note the remarkable difference in prolific ness and quality of fruit on trses of the same age and variety. H has long been recognized that one f4 the greatest weaknesses of the co tmnsr-i cial and private orchards of thu coan try Is the lack of uniformity ln tne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Garden Calendar for July

Iau sO parsley sas rutabaga har winter squash e pickle endive kale khol rabi " 'eis spiou' ceiery COW pea sorghum for forage late bsL
 Flower eardenYou still gonias bugs off Aae inan tning keep the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

pers. lhe-work talks; S:15, camp fire. socials. stunts, music; call to guar ters; 9:15. tent deyotions; 9.30 taps, all quiet.
 Each evening at camp fire. tribe would have charge of the program, and what fun some of these gather ings were. A camp paper, published each day by the tent in charge of the comp fire program, was read.
 Permanent Paper
 When camp closed the boys passed motion to make the paper perma- nent and have all material that had been published at camp put into one k volume and istributed among the members of the Y M. C. A. boys de- partment. The boys named the pa- per The Camp Wakichonza Whif- fen- -Poof''
 Numerous pillow fights and ghost stories made the camp fires gay. The boys had surprise at the close of camp when the director gave them, for their good work in put ting the camp in shape. 15 points to be placed to their credit wherever they needed them in their honor sys- tenn.
 The following shows how the boys came out in general athletics and aquatics:
 Track Field AthIetics
 All first, second and third winners won blue. red and white ribbons re- spectiyely.
 Class l. track field athletics (60- so pounds):
 Fifty-yard dash--John Arnold, first; Elliot Lawson. second; Billy Robertson. third One hundred yard dash-John Arnold. first; Billy Rob- ertson, second; Elliott Lawson, third. 220yard dash--Eiliott Law son. first; John Arnold. second: Billy Robertson, third. Standing broad jump-John Arnold, first; Billy Rob- ertson, second; Leonard Jemison, third. Running broad jump-John Arnold, first; Billy Robertson. sec ond; Jack Yeatman, third. Running high jump-John Arnold. first; Billy Robertson. second; Leonard Jemison, third. Shot put-John Arnold, first;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW

, By GEORGE B. MvAY SR
 readers ouestion bou av or her gardening Mr McVsy behind him vears as sdsman and practical trial gardener and experen in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
sHOkTY'S GARAGE
MILTON TURLDY, Proprietor
AUTOMOBILES REPAlnIN0
D1OADU0, MONTANA.
THE RAWLEIGH STORE
EVERYTHING IN RAWLEIGH
PRODuCTS.
HUGH e. REILLY, Proprietor.
RANCHCREEK. MONTANA.

ooa' NOTICE FOR PuDIcATI0N.
Department Of the Interior, y. q.
September II. 1921.
Notice K Ra4;ssHpY B. s1Hx f@o thss
IS. 1917, made Hd. entry containing
& N%X: . M1SH iswk:- sEMs$::
notice of intentien to make three year
proof % establish CLAIM. 70 the land
above described. before John. L SEQ.
held, United States C0mmlssionef, ct
Biddle. Montana, on the 9Th day Of
November, 1854. Claimant names -
yitnssses; Charles Z ecoteld. RohsIt
Hsrrsch. 81 q Biddis. Montana. 49,"
S33-O1o q. W. MYERS. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
TICE OF TON
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

the t'o auaiified electors in the territory
Section ans by r snsm official
ballots be provided at the general elec.
ton to be held in, November. 1922.
which shall have printed thereon on The The
county governments or county and
city governments." and Against the
ing to the form Ct county governments
or county and city governments" and
each elector shall designate his pref .,is
proposition for which such elector de-
''s Section 10 we I. The votes cast for and
sha ea and
eleetion laws Of the state Of Montana:
Section 5. Al acts and parts . e1
Section s. This act shall take eff
feet upon it's passage an and ,a approval.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MONTANA.
| I. c. 7. Stewart. Secretary Of State
OF the state OF Montana, do hereby
eopy Of en act
"An Act to Provide fer the Submission
tc the qualified Electors of the State
ticle XVI of the Constitution Of the
State Of Montana by Adding Thereto
a Section to be known as Section Z.
Authorizing the Legislative Assembly
by a General or Special Law to Pro-
vide Form and Plan of Government
for Counties CIR For Counties and For
Cities and Counties Under Such Form
or Plan as the Legislative Assembly
May Prescribe"
In Testimony Whereof, l have here.
| unto set my hand and AFFIXED the
Great Seal Of the State of Montana
at Helena. the Capital, this LIST day Ct
August, A. d. 1929.
c. T. STEWART,
Secretary OF State.
(SEAL.) Aug11-Nov3