davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NJ. III. Hynan.

T ERUSALEM is thronged with natives
and pilgrims, and all roads leading
- into the Holy City are filled with
eager, hurrying crowds, some having come
thousands of weary miles over terrible
roads, many having walked every foot of
the way, begging their food from village
to village But these hardships all mean
SO little compared to the reward at the
journeys end. The square near Jaffa Gate
and around David's Tower, which is the
entrance to the old city, becomes choked
with the gayly colored, strangely garbed.
exclted multitude, surging backward and
forward, opening passage now and then
10 let donkey load jostle by. It is Holy
Week; Christian, Moslem and Jew have
come TO participate in the feast of feasts
at the most sacred place on earth, where
thousand years are as but a day. and
where past and present meet.
Suddenly some one in the crowd starts
a loud and monotonous chant In minor
key and the others take IL up. until IL
sounds like fierce roll Of thunder. which
Is interrupted from time to time by shouts
from the more fanatical pilgrims. who re-
cite.
God has come to earth to-day.
We are saved by His blood;
We are glad,
But the Jews are sad"
However. the Jews, in their quarters, are
not sad For weeks they have been pre-.
pairing for their Passover, which every few
years falls due the same time as the Chris.
tian Easter. great spring houseclean.
ing takes place in every Jewish home and
industrious housewives have been kept
busy scrubbing the stone floors of their lit
tie rooms, assisted by their young daugh-
ters, who clatter along in their wooden
clogged workshoes as they bring pals OF
water from the pumps in front OF the long
rows Of houses. Every stitch Of linen Is
washed, houses are swept and garnished
and almost every household article Is laid
on windows and balconies to air and dry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

at cock crow. All night long the weary pill
yard of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher
and over the rough cobblestones Of the
narrow streets in Jerusalem, while the
changing of the great bell on the church
continues until daybreak. But in the words
of the Psalmist: Weeping may endure for
a night, JOY cometh in the morning" When
the sun comes UP over the mountains the
people, weary and worn with vigils and
Hastings, march slowly into the church and
offer special prayers.
I've Seen the Holy of
Holes Cry the Many
Many are overcome with emotion and
with hearts ready to break and with weep
ing eyes they sob out: i've seen the holy
OF holies," for they believe their own hands
have touched the very place where for three
days the Master lay in the flesh. Services
at the Church OF the Holy Sepulcher last
until noon hour, when the people hurry
home to their humble lodgings to eat only
such food as the restrictions of Lent per-
NIT
At the seventh hour the clergy with
men, women and children following, climb
the Mount of. Olives, along paths bordered
by anemones and shadowed by silvery olive
trees, until they reach the summit, and for
two hours hymns are sung and chanted.
after which the people proceed to the stone
of ascension, from which place It Is be-
lieved the Christ was seen to have risen.
Old and young alike then take a squat
ting position in the grass, and the children,
with branches of olive trees and palms wav-
ing gently In rhythmic motion, sing:
Blessed Is He That Cometh In the Name
Of the Lord" The clergy give the signal
that the ceremony is over and the people
rise and slowly follow. gently singing and
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

as the "Wailing Wall"-
the only remaining wall
of King Solomon's Tenn
pie. 1t is the only sacred
spot left to the Jews in
Palestine outside of Ra-
chefs grave, for even the
Cave of Machpelah. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
II grow in most any

the south and will grow In most any soil or location.
 0. Is there such a thing an an evergreen candytuft? Mrs. H., Gads- den.
 A. Iberis sempervivens Is a hardy candytuft growing about 10 or l. inches high. The foliage is ever- green and the plant is literally eov- cred with white blooms from April to midsummer. It succeeds in the sun and even dry situations. Plants should be set about December.
 Q What would be the best fer tiilzer to use on chrysanthemums that expect to bloom by Novemberg Mrs. G., selma.
 A. Commercial acid phosphate would be better than anything else this late. One tablespoonIui worked lhto the soil. round about, would greatly enhance the bloom of tn, Iate-fIowerIng sorts.
 .. l see tobacco stems reeom- mended as fertilizer to put LNer shrubbery in setting out. now much do you use and how do you apply! IS. L., Alabama City.
 A. Break or cut up tobacco stems Tn small pieces and mix in the soil the same as other fertilizer. The amount would depend on the size of the plant. A double handful to the average shrub could be used. There Is no danger of injury from it's use.
 v. want few plants of the old fashion sweet lavender that has tn. blue flowers in summer. Can I get pants, and when should they be set out? Mrs. D., Sylacauga.
 A. The true sweet lavender Qav- endula vera) Is what you need. Plants can be secured for pllttinp ou, Tn november and December at about 20 cents each.
 e. l have seen In Missouri an attractive plant called blazing star How could one get start of this? Mrs. M.. Albany
 A. Blazing star. gay feath and Kansas gay feather Qiatfis pycnos- tachya) is an odd, curious perennial plant and very attractive. The flow CTS are purple, borne on long narrow spikes, persist all summer and attract all the butterflies in the counry Plants are obtainable to set ont in November and December.
 ~. When is the proper time to plant outdoors the hardy Japanese lilies? 0. H., R. F. D. <.
 A. The bulbs of the hardy Ian anese lilies are not usually available before very early in the spring. Jan uary. February and March are the planting months.
 Q. Do you recommend what t. called the blue oat for sowing In this latitude in the fall? w. H.. ClantoA.
 A. The blue oat is a fairly good early spring oat, but inferior to Ap- pier or Fulghum for fall sowing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
EVANS AND SWEETSER
 TO MEET FOR TITLE
(Continued From Pege seven)

.nent today, whose junior he Is by one month. His approaches and sputts were easily superior to Jones except in the second half of the morn ing round.
 Sweetser's record breaking card was earned, for Jones made no con ,cessions in the morning round except on one occasion when his ball was OH the rim of the cup.
 The Atlanta lad did not go down without a struggle. Beaten In five successive holes in the first half of the morning round to stand six down at the turn, he came back in 34, two under par, but was able to win only one hole in nine.
 Jones' putting was not up to his usual standard and he missed puts at several critical points. Their driving was about equal. the balls on several occasions lying close to- gether but Sweetser's approaches were better and usually dead to the pin. It was seldom that Sweetser fell off on his putting, but when he did on the twentieth hole, the south erner was hot on his trail. The twentieth was the second and last holes Jones won, and he won 1t on -Jesses error.
 ..s Considering the match as a whole, ( 'Kn epper was outplayed in almost revery department of the game. ! Evans outdrove him maj aity of times off the tee, his second shots Were truer and his approaching ana putting deadly. In the face of this steady campaigning of the veteran. f,te Princeton student, previously de- , sated several times by Evans in. re- ent seasons, stood up bravely and oent down fighting to the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Ginning Figures
 Are Made Public
LYMAN!

B. Washington's September s.-cotton ginned prior to September l amount ed. to S17,171 running bales, including 25,953 round bales counted as half bales. compared with 4S5.7S7 bales, tember l last year. and 35l,5S9 bales including 36,027 round bales to Sep including 17.451 round bales in 1920 the census bureau announced today in It's first ginning report of the sea- son.
 Ginnings by statee to September this year and comparative figures for last year follows:
 Alabama 5S,252 and 12,96S.
 Arkansas 7.470 and 306.
 California 51 and 173.
 Florida 6,475 and 3S7.
 Georgia 143,947 and 47,St3. = Louisiana 15,906 and 2,74S.
 Mississippi 14,034 and 4,144.
 North Carolina 1,262 and IT.
 Oklahoma 4,365 and 1.221.
 South Carolina 5,241 and 1,16o.
 Tennessee 57 and 2.
 Texas 560,010 and 414,616. All other states Il and 127.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

Questions and Answers
 Q. The ants carry off my pansy and other seed as fast as l SOW them. What can I put on them to prevent? Mrs. A, Woodlawn.
 A. Soaking them in strong tobacco water for 10 to 15 minutes is some times practiced with good results. Mixing and sowing insect powder with seed is also effective. Moisten- ing the seed with kerosine oil is used with some seed. A lot of simple things will render seed offensive to insects.
 Q. often read that plants need phosphorous to bloom and do well. In what form should it be used j. M
 A. Phosophorous is the largest ele- ment in any complete or well bal anced commercial fertilizer. Phos- phorous for fertilizing purpose is mostly contained in commercial acid phosphate. The phosphorous in this material Is in the form of bone phos- phate of lime. Bone meal contains large quantities of phosphorous
 c. am familiar with trailing ar butus but have heard, of a bushy variety that l never saw. What sort of plant is 1t? Mrs. c. J., Fairfield.
 A. Bush arbutus is a common name for abelia grandiflora, one of our choicest blooming evergreen shrubs, fine for hedges, borders, or as in- dividual specimens.
 Q. There is a plant growing around Mobile called belladonna lily. It grows from large bulb. Are you acquainted with this? Mrs. J. Bay Minette.
 A. Several species of Amaryllis are known in some sections as belladon- na lilies.
 c. When is 1t permissible to set out hardy hydrangea and rose of Sha- ron? Will our local crepe myrtle grow in western North Carolina 2,sO0 feet above sea level? R. A. H., Fairfield
 A. Hardy hydrangea and rose of Sharon may be set out any time after good frost in winter and up to February or March. Crepe myrtle is really a southern plant but is found growing as far north as Washington, D. c. I think 1t wiuld do in western North Carolina, but high altitude and severe cold is not a favorable loca- tion.
 O. want to set out shrubs called diervilla. red, white and pink bloom CTS. When should they be set and what varieties do I ask for? Mrs. T.
 A. Dierville. widely known as wigela, may be set out from last of November to March. Eva Ratheke, a deep red, Is the longest bloomer. Candida is a good white, Le Print imps the best pink. These shrubs are known in some sections as bush honeysuckles. but the bloom Is much larger. They are we'll adopted to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Garden Calendar for September

Vegetable GdPlant this month"; radish onions multiplying spring
 
 eollard and cabbage. Field CpSow barley bur clover hairy clover mixtures and don't good for beast poultry. oehardCulvate something for cover spraying Flower active period Sow all Many flower should seed available Begin towering fol al planted flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
TENNIS STAR WEDS
 WIFE OF ANOTHER

Chicago, September s.-Ralph II. Burdick, national tennis star, has re-entered the doubles of life's tennis court. His marriage at Frank lin, Ind, Tuesday to the divorced wife of Charles Frederick, another tennis player, became known today. They plan to live in Indianapolis.
 For a time, Burdick was in the singles" after a divorce from his first wife, who promptly married c. l.. Johnston, Jr., of New York. another net star.
 T knew Burdick and my wife ad- mired each other" Frederick said, "so decided to step out of the way. It's just one of those funny things that sometime happens"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
GRAND JURY MEETS

Anniston. September S--(Special)- 'ae circuit court grand jury for Cal- : oun county will be convened and sanized by Judge A P. Agee for 4e fall term here Monday. Solicitor ss.mes B. Sanford of Talladega to di- Get the inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES L
SALE or PLEDGE

door of Jefferson county. Alabama. at pub- lie outcry for cash to the highest s est oiaasr' ger 1922, 30 shares of the common stock or the Quckwork Company or St. Marys, O.. the said thirty shares being embodied in one certificate. the certificate number be- MH55ReTfH H5 ef BIRMINGHAM TRUST 2 sAv- INGS BANK.
 Dated September [. 1922.
 Murphy X Hanna atlorneys Tor Nortn | Birming ham Trust and savings Bank. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
 To the respective creditors of the heres matter named bankrupts: Notice Is herepy eourt for the northern district of Ala bama the following named persons were duly adjudicated bankrnpt on the cay Southern Division-19360, Ben Malone of Bessemer. Ala.. August lg, 1922. lsssa. Ala. Ala August August IS. 1929. i9sss, Andrew Hor- ton of lngewood. Ala. August 2i' lszs' August 21, 1922; 193G5. ]. A.. Bryant of Ensley. Ala.,. August Fl. l9z2; lsses: F. A. Ala. ais.' August august 2i. 1922; iasss; John sawyer Birmingham, Ala, August 23, lg2z; 19570, B. Seals of Brminghsa1n, Ala. August zs. August a. 1929: 19372. William D. Lock hart of Pratt City. Ala, August 24. 1928; Ala, August 25, 1929: 1s374, Paul Lind. say of Birmingham. Ala. August 25. 1929; iss75 Henry Modway of Bessemer, Ala. of Dolomite, Ala. August 25, 1922; 1s37I, George Pearl of Ensley, Ala, August 2s. August 26, 1922; 1sS79 Will Baltimore of Bessemer. Ala, August 2s, 1929; 1ssso. Ed naaaan sSs Ss ps@ey wright of Ala, August 2s. 1922; l95s2, J; J. Miller of En5leyS 4 Alai August zs 1922; issss. 1922; 193S4, A. l.. Suther of Birmingham, Ala. August 29 1922; 19Sss. Richard Dan iel of Birmingham. Ala. August 30. 1922:. 1g3s7, Sanders Coleman Of Ensley. Ala. August 80. 1922; 193Ss. w. H. Everett of Birmingham. Ala; Aqgnst so' 1922; lssss'. sie,; sievins & Of Of Btrmingham. Ala. September ham, Ala September l. 1922 1892. W. J. Bullard of Birmingham, Ala. September 2. 1922; lsssS. Parket HoneSyeutt of Bes- P Loder of Birmingham. Ala. September {. 1922; 1895. Perry Fowler of onSpnta.~ ders of Bessemer. Ala, September 5, 1922;z 19397. W. F. Williams of Woodlawn. Aia.,- SsPis@sss of lsl1 as's a wsm bar g. 1929; 19399. D. W. chaaey of B.r-- mngham. Ala. September 5, 1922; 1s4oo. 5. 1922; 194o1. Frank Miller of Bessemer. Ala. September g. 1922. 194oe. Iohr w. $, 1929; is4os Ike veiteh of BirmsngnAm.s Ala. September S., 1922; 19404, J. c. Craig of Pratt City. Ala, September s. 1922.r ls4Q5. Jim Brown of Ishkooda, Ala, Sep-s teinber S. 1922
 Western Division--w6ss. Robert Allens of Blocton, Ala, August 29 1922. .
 Middle Divsion--M- M-1o5s. Jtm Saracusas Of Margaret. Ala, August 30 1922.
 That in each of the said cGses the frat meeting of the creditors will be held at my referee's office at BirninghAln. Ala. on September 19, 1922, at the houri of 10- respective creditors of the said respec,ivss bankrnpts may attend. prove their claims, appoint q trustee examine the bankrupt and transact such other businessf may properly come before the said- bankrupt. EDMUND H. DRYER. [
 Referee In bankruos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
Rv CFORCE B M'VAY. SR

 of their Mir McVay has behind him eedsman and practical trial ground gardener and Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

STUDEBAKER-Bi Six, 7-passenger car in first-cl1ss condition; owned by private party; will sell for cash or make terms to responsible parties; might con slder diamond ring in exchange. Phone Hemlock l035-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
T pInMlNoHAm TRUST < sAv-
'--s BANKRuPrcY NOTICE

Dated september [. 1922.
 Murphy k Hanna, attorneys Tor Nortn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

WANTED-Six experienced solicitors; must be reliable and furnish references. This is an exceptional opportu- nity to those who can pro- duce. Salary and commits sion. Apply to J. H. Brit tain, City Circulation Dept, The Age-Herald.
 SEE US TO-DAY Wanted--Experienced rock foreman 25 rough carpenters
 Flaming mill detail man.
 White or colored mining blacksmith. 1b colored laborers in city.
 Experienced colored tire changer. colored pressers.
 Hotel maids.
 Colored woman cook market. Colored girls, dish washers
 Colored office girls
 Coiered girl. lunch counter. Cooks.
 Prolacers' Agency 21171z 2d Ave, \. wANTED--Single young man as assista nit shipping and bill clerk: must be quick. write good plain hand, salary moderate to start with but splendid chance for advancement: small bond required; ref otherwise no attention will be paid to same Address A7S. Care Age Herald. wANTED--Mcn. learn oarper trade: tut tion. s25 haircut 26c; shave, i0c, Free can earn more than tuition f they learn al Davis Barber College t2lis \. 2lsf GRADUATE Wanted for i'm mediate opening; must have B. S. degree and some practical experience in draft ing. Salary approximately. Apply 2oo3 Jefferson county Bank bidg. NEWS AGENT on gailroad trains Union he.rru Cn frxaI at trn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

 NEWS AGENT on -railroad trains. Union News Co.,. Terminal Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
MIs. ANNOUNCEMENTS

tetaNe. -htt4S AsAHAt 1sAl ASt <tN1, FoUND-The best S15 suits in the city. Let me prove It. Mare Finx. 1911 1st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AND FOUND

REWARD paid for return of three dia- mond rings and one wedding ring lost in rest room Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Cali 1l05 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 2T73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE s4

SAW FILLER wants job in band or circu- lar mill; will also file gang, 20 years experience, IA years mill: any kind Of timber. can comeNat once. Ad- dress B-4. Care Ase-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

LosT--Just stO if you don't buy one Of my SEQ suits. Pure wool and wonderful values, Marc Link 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

TO the respectiVe credltofs 0t me nere- matter named bankrupts: Notice Is hereby given that in the United States dlstrict bama the following named persons were duly adiudicated bankrupt on the day following their respective names, to-wt;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

 NOR RWOOD-Six-room bungalow. 5-room apartment. heat. water, garage. stove and 1anitor furnished. Hemiock 1399-J.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Americas Danger

Tho greatest danger to America, and American institutions
be failure the conservative voter to his right
falling vote small minority is allowed to inic its will
the majority. ~
primary elections only fifteen to twenty per cea of
VOTERS 90 the polls. These allowed to select e candi-
for the offices the various tickets The primary elect
~ Given the people they could choose the candidates.
very important thing that every voter exercises his
ra ay that they do not about te primary but will
I in the general election But it is the primary that the
n thing the few in each of the political parties go
urinary election and vote in candidates who not
E e rank file there is hope in the general election
voters are miss election it is safer to vote at the
binary and miss the general election.
the people, who have the right to the primaries and
L. that only the very best in their party nominated
han each party will good nominees and America and
|mecan institutions Will be safe enough II you let the few
me the men who are for office you have but little
nice when it comes a general election. The primary is
tan so what you do to the polls then and help
IN who shall be the candidates for office.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
AS TEDDY JR
SEES 1T

Editors Note: The recent tri-
umph of progressive Republican
candidates in various states and
upset of other Old Guard leaders
brought forth the following COM
ment from Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, when approached by tho
Washington representative Of
This ncWsDaDer:
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
ATTENTION TO DETAIL

b se n teller pays attention the commonss of things
Il powerful sight of comfort the happiness il brines
face G % the details in the rush gettn there we may
In the tbomsoeS nseSSiS i;, OF Drlng1n up the
NAV pran or a4n 4 lowers or may be KILN snakes hand
accomplish on anything without a-knowin' howl 1''
is man m mat oorrys money trihn per cent may
e Kee[u money lender he ggers amount might iu-
.e @@ @@ the SPender on the2litte things that count Il
ri reckon there women that's disposed keepin house
fb & entertain the elephant an squal about moue They
tS & @ e niue niue red ant while they love dog, by ngs that's
se way WIN Wonlen-they aspire to greater things!
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins, now re-
siding in Las Animas, were in Crowley
last week renewing acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Mcclure and
son Robert spent Sunday in Pueblo.
Mrs. j. L. Simpler who was taken
suddenly ill Monday night is still in
:. serious condition.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Government Ownership Deficits

Railways owned by the Dominion of Canada falieo III
l by about $40 900 900 to enough to their opera
Pg expenses.
To this should be added about 500 Tor interest
PA The Investment which not earned.
Directly and indirectly government ownership ol 'i
Railways last wear added to the burdens the Canadian tax
payer around $12OOOO OO0 The deficit officially admeo o
@ Canadian government 1920 $7O0ooooo ana
s d not include interest the investment in large part "
fhe railways.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

DON'T overlook the Want Ads.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

John vinyard, of Ordway spent the
latter part of the week helping Roy
Davis.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
CHERRIES IN HARVEST

Olney Springs-The last CT the
Montmerence cherries are being pick
ed this week. The Wraggs begin in
some localities next week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

John vinyard, of Ordway spent the
latter part of the week helping Roy
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holland and son
and Mrs. c. w. Fravel Sunday.
Misc Bessie Worker of Ordway
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Roy Davis, and family.
A hail storm Friday evening was
very bad for the crops and did con-
siderable damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCabe and Al
berta Mae spent Friday night and
Saturday at the C. r. McCabe home.
They returned to town Saturday even-
ing and started for the mountains the
frs. CT tho week.
M. and Mrs. IIilyard Dalton and
two sons spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the H. w. Patton fam
i'll.
Miss Matte Miller went to Ordway
Sunday. Sho expects to be gone
for somo time.
A few from hero attended the
chautauqua in Ordway.
Mrs. II. w. Patton and daughter,
Eddis, called at the McCabe home,
Monda.' afternoon.
There will be Parant-Teacher
association meeting at the school
house Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Worker, Miss
Myrtle Worker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

Worker and Mrs. Shaffer of Ordway
spent Sunday at the Roy Davis home.
There have been several on the
sicklist this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCabn and
Alberta Mae, have returned from a
two weeks visit at Rye.
DeLoss Patton visitel several days
at Fowler recently with his sister