davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

Severe snowstorms are raging in central
and northern Italy. Telegraphic and tel
ephonic Communication IS difficult and
trains are considerably delayed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

The L. G. Smith and Brothers Type~rit-
er company. Syracuse, n. Y. announced
that beginning next week IT'S factory there
would go ON full time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

A resolution calling on the administra-
ton to recognize the Obregon government
IN Mexico was introduced by Represent
ative Ryan, republican, New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

The fact that the Boston postoffice ha 9
been under inspection by commission
from Washington for three months. was
made known by Postmaster Roland NJ.
Baker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

Rev. GvyIvn r. Williams. formerly
curate at O.s1ow. Sasl., has been sentenc-
ed to nine months at hard labor for try
ing to deceive his wife into thinking him
dead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

Most Rev. Meletio. Metaxakis. recent
" elected patriarch Of Constaatinoqle, Is
dd-osed of his rank and position nn1er
a royal decree published In the Official
Gazette at Athens
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

The Iatest development In Italy. minis
terfal situation is understood to De an at
tempt to form a caoinec through re COM
bination of various groups favoring
Premier Orlando
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

Federal Judge Garvin in Brooklyn de-
MED the arsclication of Piel Brothers,
brewers; for an injunction restrsinin;
federal authorities from interfering with
them in the manufacture Of beer for me
dicfnal purposes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

Donald q. Macdonald, Of New Haven.
was reelected president of the Connecti-
cut Valley Stationers association in tte
fourth annual meeting in Springfield.
Frank L. Chamberlain, of Bridgeport.
treasure; Elmer W. Pare. Of New Brit
ain. secretary and John B. Tower. of New
Haven, vice president were all re- elected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

General Francisco Murguia. military
conna nder under Carrsnza. declared he
has had no connection with any of the
scattered revolts reported throughout
Mexico within the last few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
RELIEVES KNOX OF
 LABOR SENTENCE
Law Enforcement Agent Must Pay $50 For Assault
 on Painter
By FRED II. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 22l-2 First National BanlL Building

Montgomery, April 25.-( (SpeciaD- W. H. Knox, state law enforcement agent, sentenced to 30 days at hard labot and fined $500 for as- saulting Phil Painter, Birmingham newspaper man, on a street in Bir- mingham, was relieved of the hard labor sentence and S450 of the fine by an order of Governor Kilby Tues day afternoon. Knox will be required to pay a small fine of $50 and all costs of the case, which will be heavy be- cause of an appeal from the circuit court to the court of appeals and then to the supreme court.
 In relieving Knox of the hard la- Dor sentence and c portion of the fine, Governor Kilby attached to the record a statement of the case as re- Quired by the constitution. In this statement, the governor said: "The first duty of an enforcement officer charged with the enforcement of the law is to see that he himself does not violate the law which he has sworn to uphold" The defendant should be properly punished for the offense of which he has been convicted but there Is nothing in the circumstances attending the offense that calls for too heavy and unusual punishment for such offenses. After a careful consideration of the entire matter, my Judgment is that the fine of S5O and costs are sufficient; the fine above that amount and the hard labor sentence are hereby remitted,
 Knox accused Painter of responsI- bflity for the circulation through the nadl of vicious attacks on the state law enforcement department and at lacked him on streets of Birming ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

ing. There are many little details Tn growing commercial seed, that a farmer in producing his own supply. don't consider, as he is not particular as to the finished product.
 it is necessary to standardize or establish certain grades. that d grower himself would demand, should ne wish to purchase from dealer.
 Very few seed are actually pro- duced by the seed houses, but the source of production is from the seed farmer or from one who makes a speciality of producing high grade quality of a certain seed.
 The seed farmer nearly always sells his seed crops on a growing contract, at definite price and is not concerned about market fluctu ations. It Is side line that will pay looking into
 Care of the Home Grounds
 Ones house and It's mediate grounds. Is after all, the center of the lines and activities of those who use them; regardless of the extent of property or the character of the surrounding country. April and May are the months when a great deal of work must be looked after. if the surroundings are to measure up to your expectations.
 The main thing to keep in, mind. Is not to let the necessary work get be- tind, because If the work is neglect ed and weeds once get the upper hand, it makes the work a serious matter to bring them under control.
 You may expect that disease and insects will keep pace with the growth of both weeds and plants and you will find that preventive meas ures are. in the long run, the most economical to keep any place up to that high standard, which every home owner ought to strive for.
 Look close after all accessories needed to facilitate work. If you find it necessary to water, know be- fore hand that everything is in proper condition to accomplish the purpose sought.
 Questions and Answers
 Q. Is the Mexican caladium any different from our ordinary one? M. R.. Camphill.
 A. Yes. The leaves of Mexican caladium are much thicker, darker and grow more upright.
 Q. Is there such a plant for hang ing baskets, called diamond fig? Miss P.
 A This is the same as iceplant.
 c. My young cantaloupes are be- ginning to rust. What will stop it? B. l.. M., Wetumpka.
 A. Mix teaspoonful of dry Bor- deaux mixture to quart of water and spray.
 e. What is this blue lace flower I see advertised? Mrs. N. Montgom- cry.
 A. Didiscus, known also as laven- ger lace flower. It is constant bloomer, annual with long blooming period, has long stems and fine for
 Q. Is the variety Coles early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

RtNWCEA thermometers
 It is very important for dairymen and farmers to understand the diff ference in the scale of the Farenheit and Centigrade thermometers. to be able to comprehend the degrees of heat recommended or mentfond Tn various publications, where they be stated in Farenheit or Centigrade.
 In Farenhets thermometer, the freezing point of water Is placed at S2, and the boiling point at PIP, and the number of intervening degrees Is 1s0
 The centigrade used now in many publications. marks the freezing point zero, and the boiling point 100. This shows that 1s0 degrees of Far enheit are equal to 100 of the Centi- grade or one degree of Farenhelt is equal to 5-9 of degree of the Centi- grade.
 If any degree on the centigrade scale either above or below the zero mark, be multiplied by IS the result will, in either case be the number of degrees above or below the 32, or the freezing point of Fahrenheit. The number of degrees between any point
 9Nesie anu '-' II uiNlst- ed by IS, will give the corresponding point on the Centigrade.
 Growing Seed for Market
 This should be, profitable side line for every farmer, because 1t is he that must produce the vast quan- tity of seed, the country needs and consumes. When one decides to grow seed for market, the first things to consider is some crop that he has had experience in successfully grow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Garden Calendar for Last Half April

Vegetable GardePlan all beans garden ber lettuce melons mustard bee ok1a, plant radishe and other plants
 Field CroPsCorn, coon sorghum, OrchardLook stroy promptly Don't overlook importance cuvang the orchard all Flower GardenSet out Towering plants flower ep those needing It. Set out fens make your
 Get the soil in condition for planting activity Evergeens still pc put Plant something from the lawn Keep closely and patch spots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

watermelon a good market sort? Mrs. C., Kellyton.
 A. No. It's an early round sort and too small.
 Q. l want to SOW about 20 acres to johnson grass. How much would you SOW to the acre and about what would seed cost? J. H. J.
 A. Depends altogether on quali- ty, and johnson grass seed are al- ways more or less indifferent about germinating. Heavy seeding is rec commended. say 30 to 40 pounds to the acre. Choice recleaned seed are worth in this market 15 to 16 cents per pound in quantity.
 Q. Would you recommend the sow ing of bun clocer now? w., Marion.
 A. No. Fall sowing only can be recommended.
 Q. Will my native grown Cali fornia blaekeyed peas do as well as the California grown? J. w.. Attalla. A. If good and sound, the native grown will generally outyield the California grown, although may not mature as quick or be as dwarf.
 Q. How deep do you plant soy beans? w.. Calera.
 A. Very shallow, not over an inch except land be very loose.
 
 Q.-What bean is this we now see on the market? ". J., Fairfield.
 A.-The round podded green snap is valentine and those more half round and somewhat straight are refugee.
 Q.-When I was a girl we used to have flower called blue bottle. What is another name for this? Mrs. J.. Gordo.
 A.-Blue bottle is one of the com mon or local names for bachelors button (centaurea cyanus.)
 Q.-I had some hyacinth and nar- cissus bulbs left over from winter planting Would you plant these now or keep them until fall? Mrs. s., Alexander City.
 A.-Plant at once as it's the only sure way of preserving the bulbs. You will have to take up about July and rest for period and then plant in November or December.
 Q.-t inelose sample of fern for Identification. Mrs. P.
 A--The specimen is Roosevelt.
 Q.-~I have small creek bottom subject to overflow that I want 10 sow now in some grass for my catle. What would you recommend? H. C., Warrior.
 A.-Red top or herds grass would be most suitable at this time of the year. It is permanent and no amount of overflow would destroy #. Q.-I have a lot of young salvia, petunia and verbena plans l grew from seed. Would you set out now Mrs. S., Hartselle.
 A.-Better harden them off little longer and wait until the first week in May. Any way, better wait until this cold speel is over
 Q.-1 have a formula before me calling for so many gramms in a mixture. How much is gramm in plain United States? J. W. w., Ope- lika.
 A,-A gramm is practically 15 4-10 troy grains (15.4S23 grs) or 1-s2 of an ounce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
The storv. thus far

The story thus far:
 Camille Westbrook has gone to South Africa with Dolly Mortimer, her little butterfly friend. who has made the trip from London to Join her husband at Johannesburg. Elliot Glyn, in love with Camille, has made the trip with them. Camille has in her possession valuable ring which she has accepted from Reggie Van Tuyl, a young man about town al- ways in financial difficulties, as se- curlty for a loan. On shipboard and in South Africa attempts are made to get the ring from her. Camille ana Elliot become engaged. Camille re- ceived a letter from Reggie saying he will shoot Elliot. They visit dia- mond mine in Kimberley.
 'rrhe natives are our prisoners while they're here. They must sign on for at least four months at time. and, during that period, are never all lowed to leave the premises. Towards the end of their contract, some of them are up to all sorts of dodges to take little nest-egg off with them "a diamond, to be accurateH
 One of the managers, handsome young man, gave Camille this infor- nation.
 Her lips parted in query:
 Do they get away with 1t? Ana howT'
 "Oh, not so often!" The young man laughed. "The last week of his con- tract here, the native goes into hos pital, where his diet and his general behavior are very strictly watcher. He swallows a diamond. if he can. you know!"
 And what about the white em- ployes?"
 "Oh, we never search them. We daren't We just have to trust them"'
 "They aren't official prisoners in the mines? They go home at nights?'
 The young man nodded. Glyn came up to join the conversation.
 About what are your losses per annum, through theft?" he asked.
 Half million pounds" came tha surprising answer. uttered in a non chalent tone.
 Half a millions worth of dia- monds are stolen every year" Ca mile calculated.
 And you can't stop it?" queried Glyn.
 The young assbstant-nuannge smiled, and shook his head.
 We do our best, but the leakage continues, just the same. And the na- tives don't get away with much. They're too well watched"
 They went inse the huge com pounds where the cheerful black fel- lows had their dwelling, and into the native sleeping quarters. The beds looked like white-washed cof- fines. one above the other. and though it was afternoon-here and there a wolly head peeped out. the rest covered by a brilliant-colored blanket!
 No wives or sweethearts allowed near the mines." announced their guide. This is a haven of refuge for henpecked natives who want to get away from matrimonial squabbles"
 They all laughed at that.
 From the native compounds, with their hospital, dispensary, gymnas- ium. etc, they went into sort of shed, where twelve lucky gentlemen. with manacles on their wrists. were sorting out various grades of dia- monds.
 One of them rolled his eyes coquet- tishly at Camille, so that she shiv- cred little, and Kept close to Glyn.
 What awful-looking men." she whispered, very softly.
 "All murderersi The whole twelve of em." murmured the guide. sotto voee Murder with violence. and no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
THE BETTER MAN
 By MAY CHRISTIE cOpyright 1921. the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
CXVII-IN A DIAMOND MINE

extenuating circumstances! This is the 1ife-timers' room. The other blacks are voluntary prisoners, but these are highly dangerous chaps"
 Camille felt rather glad to get away from them into the next room. where she Snd Dolly were given a packet of South African rubies, as a souvenir.
 They were shown little box of uncut stones, and the young manager remarked:
 Just guess it's valuen
 No one could guess rightly, 1t trans> pired. Camille held the open box in her hands. It wasn't heavy, and the diamonds looked like bits of dirty glass!
 Fifty thousand pounds worth therev She was amazed.
 In another quarter of the mines, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
A Statement for
 Fair Minded People
Muscle Shoals and River Navigation

 in oundeta has been brought before the Committee that order complete navigation 
 
  
  o  o il the the the of to the of in of Dam No in on 
  In the o 0
  through Shoals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
BIsHoP BEATTY BURIED
By Associated Press

Memphis. Tenn. April 25.-With the solemn but simple burial service nf the church to which he had de- voted his life the Right Rev. Troy Beatty. bishop coadjutor of the Epis- copal diocese of Tennessee was buried here today in Elmwood ceme- tery in the presence of prelates, clergy and laymen from all parts of The south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
F3ae Made Its Good Name

 By its splendid formula that origi- mated in a successful physician pre- scription, composed of roots, barks, tonics and alternatives, - and by it's practical success in thousands of families.
 Take it for impure blood as well as for ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
 Take it for scrofula, rheumatism catarrh, sieeplessness.
 Take it for loss of appetite, that til ed feeling, nervous weakness, anemia and low or rundown con dition so common just now.
 Let the story of Mrs. Lantz speak for it and lead you to try it.
 !" want to tell my story about the good Hoods Sarsaparilla did me. have known this medicine all my life. It is q wonderful spring tonic and builder. Once 1 had eczema on my hands so bad 1 could not put them into water for two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
} room that was fuII or handsome

a room that was fun of handsome young men, all white, she removed her glove from her right hand to hold an uncut stone that was valued at five thousand pounds.
 "Let me kiss it good by!" Dolly chirruped, snatching the diamond from Camille and imprinting a salute on it's glassy- looking surface
 They all laughed. and the precious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

I had neuritis, which disappeared on taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. This is 8 true story. Hoods Sarsaparilla will help you" MRS. CARRIE F.. LANTz, s Gardner Street, Allston, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Gadsden, April 25.-(Speeial.) )- Carrie Louise, the 17-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Lou Mankin, died last night at the home of her par ents on Forest avenue after a long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. MvAY. sR.

 of their Mir. McVay seedman practical ground gardener and exprmenter in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

U e R I b II 0 o d , S Sars rilla at the Urgent re- quest tof my mother. It did relieve m e abso- lutely and l Il 0 V @ r have had the disease since.
 q " ait that is not all. Two NnaFG a0n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

the statement of President Thos. w Martin of the Alabama Power Company, and published in pam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
stone was restored to It's box.
MISS WANkTy DIEs

Tomorrow-The Sapphire Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
----------------.e.------- THE WEATHER

Washington, April 25.-Alabama and Mississippi: Showers and thun- derstorms Wednesday and probably Thursday, no change in temperature moderate to fresh southerly winds.
 Georgia: Cloudy; local rains in in- terior Wednesday,; Thursday rains; gentle variable winds.
 Tennessee: Local rains Wednesday: Thursday cloudy; probably showers moderate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
TAKE TESTIMONY
 ONCURTISCAS
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, April 25.-(specia1.) Through an agreement between the state and defense, the supreme court will name, commissioner who will receive testimony In the impeachment case brought by Attorney General Harwell c. Davis. against Judge J. J. Curtis, probate judge of Winston county The commissioner will bs named and will start the taking of testimony without delay.
 Under the agreement each side will present such testimony as it be- lieves should be given to the commis- sioner and will reserve the right to submit additional testimony when the case Is called fer trial before the supreme court May 23.
 Judge Curtis has been indicted in Winston county on charges of all legged misapplica ton of funds. The grand jury which returned the in- dietment also demanded that inn peachment proceedings be filed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
That Good Spring Medicine =
 Hoods SarsapariIIa

Nobody knows what I suffered. : tried about everything else before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
LOCAL DATA
D. C. HoRroN. observer.

l ID. C. HORTON. Observer. Summary ot observations made at sta | tions of the United States Weather Bureau
 during the 34 hours ending at D. m.. soth 1 meridian time, April 26. 1922:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
NJ WINEY GIRLS
END FOOD STRIKE
Physicians Say Sisters Will
Recover: Women Brought
to Dublin.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2S-CBy I. y. 50
Mary 1Iacswiney who was re-
leased from Mount JOY prison at the
end Of the 23rd day Of her spectacu-
lar hunger strike of protest against
the Free state government, and her
sister. Annie, who stood on hunger
strike pigil at the gates Of the prison
for II days. were both i'm the hos
pitaI today recovering from the ef-
feet OF their long period Of self
imposed starvation.
Attending physicians while ad-
hitting that the health of both had
suffered. said that they would re-
cover
Annie discontinued her strike MS
soon as she learned that Mary had
been released.
The Tree state military authorit-
les have undertaken new drive
against women sympathizers of the
rebels. Forty women prisoners
were brought into Dublin today from
the south and southwest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
ZuUer Quits Post
As Active Editor
OF Local Weekly
Clashes Over Authority Leads
to Vacating Chair of
Saturday Night.

As a cIimax 20 Ior- series of
q -sagreements over editorial pol cy
and managerial autho-itr. John
Henry Zuver. editor az Indiana SAL
urdav Night since tha first of the
year. is no LONGER the active editor
~ that paper. The change came fol-
lowing the issue OF last week. "No."
said Zuvor. when interviewed today.
II have not .ssieued. have been
told 10 Quit --orl,inz." When cues
TONED as TO WHISTLER there would DE
echoes Of the d agreement fin the
courts Zover REPLIED that he did uoti
care 20 discuss that do the uewspa-
Dars
= II Metz general manager OF
the Labor Publishing CO.. owner Of.
SATURDAY, N5rb+. is iii and Mr.. Zuver
declined to GO into the details of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Center Township School IS
First TO BHy Health Bond

The first health bond TO be sold
i'm 81. Joseph county was purchased
Monday by the Boseoerry school i'm
Center township. OF which Mrs. Val
lie smith is teacher, il was an
nounced Tuesday by Miss Jane Hut
ford. executive secretary of the Tu-
berculosis league.
Mrs. c. W. FOote chairman of the
leagues Christmas seal sale i'm Cen
ter township, together with Mrs. II
c. Mathews. who is chairman of the
committee selling seals in the county
outside of South Bend. are said to
have been responsible for the Rose
berry schools purchase A health
land map" hand colored, Will be
sent to every school buying health
bond from the tuberculosis league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Too Much NOOnshiHe Sent
Client 10 Grdre, attorney
Says as Trial is Called

Death stayed the wheels az JUS
-ice Tuesday when on calling Tho
hearing OF restraining order TO
prevent Steve Molnsr trom entering
his house ana mo.cs-ug his wife.
Emma. ln ~ circuit court his at-
t0ruey ANNOUNCED tha- he had died
Sunday. "the victim or too much
moorshlue'
Recently Moinar's wife secured
restraining order keeping the hus-
band from their home at SOL s.
Chaplin ST. pending the hearing OF
ne- petitions for divorce. The time
umit Of The order expired Tuesday
and the hearing iu court was 90 de-
eide whether or NOT the order should
Ore made permanent.
N0lnar had been charged hy his
wife with being continually tntoEl-
Gated and very abusive 90 her 90
such an extent that she had to se-
cure the restraining order for her
own safety
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
RUSSIA NENYOYS
DIN PEACE HOPE
FOR NEAR EAST
Serious Trouble Is Expected
From Turks and Soviets by
Lausanne Delegates.
Nv JOHN HADLEY.
G. y. s. Stan Corrc-poulrntl

q
r. nov. -'--- me nope
G.. r.aa. hing q permanent peace il
-.r Scar Fact BEGAN 20 dvindIe to-
..- .-...--
me t-'"f aAa Russ. a7
result OF the decision OF The
allies ~ reflect fl-l rr-..ar demand
.- s.-l ..l-.-,-.,.-. a.. .-.. ..,e,,
o. '.--"-i.-' ana p iis-l'-
--- '--" peace l1-,-i TO '-'
WAS no - u-7l'-l-a
mere lL l-ey were "".y -
one -" y
t--' '-.a'-y @"-C-ID
i $50. l,'.'lN sea coast.
'i'--' ''-
eo-i''L- 20 appoint PUCK passing
-'7 -'-'.' ~. is1l eoi'l'. e
y. i'',. = ..' 1'. par .,. =
9 -. '-'7" .'''s' 10
'.-I- tH. '.ue cure TOT h..
-'.' ..A5 .'-A7 "-." 'Ne o,i1
''os ''"' Il-
mas newer Htb-d or III
Lo.4 lulz'h' VINO ls chei or the
i'i'''-l eI-stl'on' SHOUTS INTO '.s
or tle f,.sn envoy WINE
corI'7 Poiio, PCS
-- '''' "''5'''' .l'S9 ~ 1'''9
us ca" Etl 10 'he h'yhole III an
~ 't'ilis'I.
- -L'..- itti4 OF iAH ue4tEdltS ana
I-2-.--sE'le7 4athel,a mere nave
even 'P ''oI's ''''-1 tue p'li',
wa. le = con- l,', success eNceIl a.
"N'N ,i'0 "l ~ 'i'i' vi GEMS