davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
CIRCUS GIVES DELIGHT
TO MANY THOUSANDS

Although the Barnum and Bailey
ana Ringing show was the third
circus to visit Birmingham this
season. all coming along close to-
gether, the greatest show on earth
drew two big crowds to Smith park
yesterday afternoon and last night.
Birmingham's appetite for circuses
was evidently not yet satisfied, for
the huge tent was filled at each per-
formance.
AS usual the combined show. which
is the largest organization of its
kind, gave delight to thousands of
people. This year animal acts are
featured. Miss LietzeI, the aeri-
alist, was one of the stars on the
program, but most of the performance
was given over to trained animals.
There were scores of four footed
actors, ranging from elephants to
tiny dogs, and the circus probably
had greater variety of animal acts
this season than ever before.
The elephants may always be de-
pended on to thrill circus crowds
and about 81 of the big brutes APP
peared simultaneously in the three
rings. A large number of well trained
horses. some of them doing their
tricks practically without any direc-
tons from their trainers, were a big
feature of the performance. The
wild animals were especially well
trained The three rings were at
first Enclosed with bars and netting
and lions. tigers and polar bears did
a number of clever tricks.
The acrobats, trapeze performers
and the clowns were as numerous and
active as ever. Some fine aerial work
on the flying trapeze was done and at
one time there We're seven groups OF
young women giving classic poses.
Perhaps there were not as many
novelties this year with the show as
in previous seasons, but there was so
much to see and such a great variety
of entertainment that every minute
of the two performances was enjoy
ed by circus patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
OVATION IS GIVEN
RETIRING PREMIER
Lloyd George Invites Support
in Battle For National
Interests"

Leeds. England, October 20.-A
great crowd welcomed David Lloyd
George and his party on their arrival
here by special train tonight. Mr..
Lloyd George delivered five speeches
at various railway stations on the
way here from London, and every
where was greeted warmly.
At Wellingborough, the retiring
premier compared himself to Lord
Claiming, who once represented that
constituency. Claiming, he said,
had fought many similar battles for
liberty and fair play.
q invite your support in a battle
for national interests" Mr.. Lloyd
George told an audience at Ketter-
ing.
At Leicester he said: You prob
ably have heard that they don't like
me- at the Carlton club. That fact
seems to have added to the number of
my friends, not only at Leicester.
but all along the route. l have never
witnessed such remarkable demon
STATIONS.
we won the war together, and
peace was being helped by all Sec
tons. We were pulling through to-
gether. and now the new Carlton
club orders-party first. No Won
der some of the ablest and most ex-
perienced leaders of the conservative
party protested against that order
and declined to carry it out"
The Liberia association at Noting
ham presented Mr.. Lloyd George with
adj tn WI
man replied that he was standing
for national unity. At Sheffield, he
told the crowd that gathered about
his car that the Carlton club had
deliberately wrecked the organiza-
ton which won the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
FIVE AUTOS AND
400 GALLONS Of
WHISKY SEIZED
Officers Intercept Wholesale
Shipment of Corn Liquor.
Four Men Land in Jail,
Two in Hospital

AS the result of a raid early yes
terday morning 400 gallons of corn
whisky and five automobiles were
captured by Deputy sheriffs J. n.
McLendon, C. J. Smith. P. E. Golson,
Charles Butera and Charlie Johnson.
negro, who were arrested in connec
ton with the affair, were released
yesterday afternoon on $500 bond
each.
Joe Butera, president of the Amer
lean Taxicab company. 100 Twentieth
street. south, is rapidly recovering at
the South Highlands infirmary
where he was removed following the
raid, having received injuries when
his automobile is said to have turned
over a 50-foot embankment
The raid was made by Deputy
Sheriffs Noodle, Virgil and Nick
Sandefur, T. c. Cole, }. V. Lauro and
Gene Walker. about two miles south
of the Cahaba river bridge, the boun
dairy line of Shelby and Jefferson
counties on the Montgomery high
way. According to the officers, the
cars came separately. about one-half
mile apart. and were stopped and
searched at this point.
Joe Butera, accompanied by his
brother. Charles Butera. driving
Cadillac ear and on seeing the other
cars parked in front of him, turned
and started back toward Shelby
county. The Officers took up the
pursuit and found the car wrecked
on the approach to the bridge. Both
of the Butera men were injured but
not seriously.
The 400 gallons of liquor was
poured into a manhole at the county
Jail Yesterday morning about u
o'clock. The whisky was contained
in five and one gallon cans.
This is the largest amount of IL
lici. whisky to be captured at one
time by the local deputies.
The automobiles taken at this time
included three Essex. one Hudson and
one Cadillac. Condemnation papers
Will be filed by the sheriff in the di-
vision of the chancery court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21

TRAVELLING BAG AND
OIL STOCKS STOLEN

A. f. Cunningham of Odenville,
claims to have been robed by
negro of his travelling bag contain
ing $500 in oil stocks, last night,
about 10 O'Clock. at Thirty fourth
street and Avenue A, where. he
stated, he was waiting for the ar
rival Of an outbound freight train.
Cunningham stated to police
authorities that he was sitting on
the curb stone when the negro
walked up to him, snatched his bag
and took to his heels. No arrests
have been made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Charley White Gets
Victory Over Marks
BY Associated Press

New York. october 2O.--charley
White, Chicago, lightweight, knocked
cut sid Marks, Canadian lightweight
champion, tonight in the second
round of scheduled 12-round match
at Madison Square Garden.
crashing LETT hook to the jaw
sent Marks to the floor for the count
of 10 after % seconds of the second
round had elapsed. The end came
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS
NOVEL FEATURES ON BILL
At LYRIC THEATRE

With the Chung Hwa Four, billed
as "China's Only Harmony Quartet"
as the headliner, the vaudeville bill
at the Lyric theatre for the second
half of this week has been thor
oughly enjoyed by capacity houses,
while the act of the Kervin and
krayona Radio Gun-Fire Control
company has been declared by critics
the most novel feature seen here in
many months.
Other high-class vaudeville acts on
the bill include Samaroff and Sonia
in "A Bit of Old Russia" in pic
turesque Russian dance and song
numbers; also Jack Princeton and
Lillian Watson in u comedy skit en-
titled Brown Derbyvillc." while Bob
Cook and Dot Oatman also score a
hit as 'Delineators From Songland."
Shattered Idols" is the screen fea-
ture. featuring Marguerite De u
Motto"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21

with startling suddeuness and almost
before the battle had really begun.
Both boxers opened cautiously in
the first round and fewer than a
half-dozen blows were exchanged
White tented for a lead several
times but seemed content to feel out
his opponent The Chicagoan opened
the second round in whirlwind fash
ion. staggering Marks with left
hook White followed up quickly and
as Marks tried to clinch whipped
over lightning like blow that sent
his opponent to the canvass.
Whites decisive victory tonight
was regarded by ring experts as
elinehng his claims for a title CON
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21

ciall-Governor -desi gnate w. ".
Brandon delivered the main address
of the Alabama Young Mems Chris
tonight at the first business session
of the Older Boys conference
tian association. About six hundred
boys who represent all the local or
CARNATIONS in Alabama are in at
tendance
Governor Brandon told of the ac-
oomplishments of the men OF Ma
bama in years gone by and declared
that the young men taking part in
the work OF the Y. NJ. c. a. were lay
ing their plans for great work for
Alabama In the future.
Ferrow II. Hines of Decatur was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21

elected president Of the conference;
Jimmy Gregg OF Montgomery, vice
president. and Curtis Mathews Of
Selma and Warich Saunder of Jones
Valley secretaries
FiftN-four local organizations OF
Alabama are represented at the con
ference, which viii continue through
Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21

test with Benny Leonard, lightweight
king. White and Leonard We're
matched to box in Jersey City n. J.,
during the world series but due To an
infection ia the champions mouth
the contest was called off.
White entered the ring three
pounds over the lightweight limit
tipping the scales at 1856 pounds.
Mnrks Mnighed 13R
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Home
Con1ing---Day
Golden Jubilee or Semi
Centennial Celebration
First Baptist Church
Birmingham, Ala.
Sunday, October %, 1922


The First Baptist church takes this
means of inviting all former mem
bers of the church, its Sunday
school, other organizations and all
its friends to attend the Golden Ju-
bilee exercises Sunday, October %,
1922.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school, w. l..
Pittman, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Golden Jubilee sermon,
Rev. w. L. Pickard, DID,, LID.
y. m.-Ordination of Rev. D. w.
Burson to the ministry. Rev. w.
P.Pricc, DID,, to preach the SER
mon.
1880 p. m.-Golden Jubilee sermon,
Rev. B. D. Gray, DID,, LID.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
ss.-====--=--=
KOHLBECKER DRAFTED

Chicago, October 20.-Frank Kohl
becker of the Meridian. Miss, club in
the Cotton States league, today was
drafted by the st. Louis Nationals.
ii was announced at the office of
Baseball Commissioner X. M. Lands
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
ACUTE SHORTAGE OF HORSES
Farmers Experience Difficulty In OBJ
tanning Animals Required for
Farm Work.

Difficulty ~ being experienced BY
many farmers in obtaining work horses
needed. This fact has been made clear
to w. IL. Peters, chief of the animal
husbandry division Of the University
of Minnesota. by the number OF In
quIries made by him and members Of
his stan as IN the available supply of
farm work horses.
There isn't any doubt that for the
lust two years the number of colts
raised has been less than the number
Of horses that have died." said Pro
lessor Peters. rs the inevitable re-
suit OF this condition already making
Itself evident? If this condition is
maintained an acute shortage of work
horses IL bound to result.
Farmers who have good sound
mares will find 1t profitable to breed
them. This will be particularly true
II the mares can be mated TO "A good
sound stallion of desirable draft type
In communities where such a stallion
Is not available any farmer with n half
dozen or more mares will find II prof
table 70 purchase and keep such a
horse"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
7saseses1s
Youth, With It's Dual Nature, Has About ar
Even Fight on It's Hands
By DIR. A. E. sTEARNs, Principal of Phillips academy.

Nobody can understand boys or deal with boys who does not, first of
all, appreciate the dual nature of the human being, and particularly as it
is intensified and exemplifed in youth, because youth starts with just about
an even fight on its hands, and has that dual nature in its intensest and
most vigorous form. On the one side there is the weaker, the baer, the
animal, If you will, pulling him in the directions in which he knows, on
his better side, he ought not to go, thrushng temptation in his way, calling
him of the beaten track.
And then. on the other side, there ire those fine ideals, never finer
than in the days of youth, those beliefs and convictions in the things that
are fine and true and manly and pure, the spiritual side Of his nature, the
higher man, the manhood that is in him, calling him away from these
things, and challenging him to play the game and to play the game fair
and true.
If you want rugged manhood in the next generation, it is there just
waiting to be called into control and action. If you want men of ideals.
men who will uphold our laws, lei who will stand for the things that are
pure and clear and fine in home and family and civic life, men who can
continue to lead this nation and not undermine its strength by their own
weaknesses, then do what you can to make these conditions to which youth
will perfectly and naturally and wholesomely respond.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
e. r..
Independent Candidate for
DISTRICT
OF White Pine County
TO STUDY FLIGHT OF BIRDS
Students of Aviation Seek to Solve
Riddle of the Albatross and
Other "Soarers."

Students of aviation are trying TO
solve the riddle of how the albatross
and other great "soarers' make effort
less flight without wing beats.
Special investigation of this phe-
nomenon will be made during the mo-
torless flying carnlvals In France, Ger
many and Switzerland.
All birds which have this wonderful
power OF gliding here and there with
motionless outstretched wings are
alike In n respect. Underneath their
widespread wings, as they extend them
In soaring. are clearly marked trans
verse ridges.
What purpose those underneath-wing
rays" or ridges serve Is, at present. a
mystery but the significant fact is
that all great soarers have them,
whereas birds which do not soar, but
move only by constant wing beats,
have no such ridges.
An ingenious theory IL thai by means
of these ridges" the birds focus, or
compress. wind eddies as they sweep
beneath the wings, and so manage TO
extract not only an upward lift" but
also a propulslve effort from them.
Another explanation is that the bird
Is able to vibrate its apparently mo-
tlOnless wing, so that the transverse
rays accelerate the wind flow under
the wing and obtain a reaction which
drives the bird forward without any
visible wing effort.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
FOR IMPROVING STOCK
Progressive Firm Of Butchers in ohio
Hit on Novel Scheme to Build
Up Quality.

ePrepsred by the United States Department nj
OF Agrieulture.D
Recognizing that livestock improve
ment Is beneficial to the meat trade as
well as to producers of animals,
butchers are becoming Interested in
the better-sires idea. A progressive
firm of butchers In a small Ohio city
seeks to better the live stock of that
locality by a plan described In the fol-
lowing letter TO the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture
while we have never made a bust
ness of dealing In purebred live stock
says the writer, I'VE have always en-
couraged their use. We try to keep a
line IN well-bred young bulls In u
vicinity, and whenever we buy an ami
NAL for slaughter we use our best ef-
forts to have him replaced with some
thing better. We believe this plan
will help to build up the quality of
cattle In the nelghborhood, to the adj
vantage of both ourselves and the
farmers.
when we kill IN animal that has
an exceptionally good dress we dis
play the carcass III u window, giving
on a card the age, live weight. dressed
weight and the percentage OF dressed
meat. In this way we advertise TO
producers that they get more live
weight and we get more dressed
weight from well-bfed stock than from
Inferior stock Of the same age. We
have demonstrated also the superiority
of veal calves from well-bred parents.
and have shown that they mean more
70 the farmer IN dollars and cents
han the other kind"
In commenting Oh the plan, live
took specialists I'm the bureau of AMI
ial industry point out that small
WI butchers are in "A position 20 help
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
A List of Vacation Dos and Don'ts for the
School Children of America
BY SAFETY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA.

Swim all you can this summer, but never on a full stomach, or if
overheated or extremely tired.
Learn to paddle your own canoe, but never rock the boat to scare the
other fellow; this has caused the death of thousands of boys and girls.
Fly kites, but don't use copper wire instead of Irvine; scores of boys
have been electrocuted when their kite wire came in contact with electric
wires; also don't climb telegraph poles.
Hike out into the country, but If you go for more than one day carry
a frstaid kit with you; also learn to recognize poison ivy. Drink a lot
Of water, but first make sure that its source is clean.
Don't use the streets for play if there is a vacant lot, a clean alley
or a playground nearby; if you must use streets for Fairgrounds pick a
street that has no street car tracks or heavy automobile traffic.
Don't be u jey-waker; in the city cross streets at regular crossings,
never in the middle Of the block; when walking on country roads keep on
the left instead Of the ~right-hand side of the road. 10 that you can see
approaching vehicles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
NAMED BY EARLY vOYAGERS
Venezuela So Called Because spaniards
Saw Certain Degree of Re-
semblance to Venice.

Columbus while cruising in the Gulf
during his third voyage, caught "A
glimpse for the first time of the west.
ern hemisphere. Since he was i'll with
the govt, and his eyes troubled him.
he did not go ashore; but as he lay
In his cabin his mind was full of great
imaglnings. lie was convinced that he
had discovered the Garden of Eden.
At the first opportunity. says an Eng.
lish writer. he sent IA messenger to
Spain, announcing the great news. One
effect of the dispatch was to cause an
old eomrade, Alonzo de Ojeda, 10 set
out at nee for the new land. He did
not go with a hallowed wish to gaze
upon the tree of life, but 10 make
money for Columbus had said that
pearls were to be found in the region,
and perhaps seeds of the apple that
Eve had eaten.
With 0Jeda sailed Amerigo Nespuc-
CT. Skirting the coast of the mainland
upon their arrival In the gulf, they
reached n placid bay where the natives
had built their huts on piling in the
water. Their little village reminded
Vespucci of Venice; = they called the
place Venezuela or little Venice, and
the name gradually came to be applied
not merely TO the village but to the
whole region, and became the name of
the country.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
|P()U[IR
CLEAN EGGS ARE ESSENTIAL
Change of Nesting Material Whenever
Dirty viii HeIp-Hsve Plenty
Fresh Litter.

Ponltrymen need not be at the nest
to wipe Mrs. Blddy's feet before she
enters to make her daily contribution
to their profits, but IL the hen house
Is SO arranged that her feet will be
clean and will not dirty the egg, IL
will mean added profit for him.
Dirty eggs are a second-rate product
on any market so are washed eggs.
This means that the egg must be pro
duced clean, which further mean
clean nests and clean feet.
Clean nests are easy-comparative-
ly. A change of nesting material
whenever IL gets dirty will do away
with the danger OF soiling from this
source, and special care must be taken
to see that the birds do not roost on
the edge Of the nests at night.
Keeping the birds feet clean is IA
much more difficult proposition. First
of all II Is most essential to have n
clean doormat In the shape of fresh
litter and plenty of 1t on the floor nj
all times; secondly. do not let the
birds out on muddy days when their
feet are bound TO get daubed up
Most important of all. keep the
dropping boards clean. Daily scrap
lngs are preferable. but If a poultry
man feels that he has not the time fol
this, they should be cleaned at least
twice II week. A cage of one inch or
n and one-half inch poultry wire
tackled under the perches and yer the
dropping boards will prevent the birds
from walking on the boards, and In
f~dentally viii catch any eggs that are
dropped In the night.
Even with this extra care. the poul-
tryman must expect some dirty eggs.
and a word Of advice on how TO clean
them might be timely. The so-ealled
plain dirties. those solled by dirty
feet and dirty nests, are easily cleaned
with Il soft, damp cloth, which should
be used only ~ dirty spots. Re care
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
MONEY FROM SUMMER FLOCKS
Seven Excellent Rules Suggested by
Missouri College to Increase
Profits on Eggs.

Here are seven rules suggested by
the Missouri College of Agriculture
that will Increase the profits from the
summer flock
Produce infertlle Eggs by removing
the ROSTERS from the flock in the
summer time.
Provide clean nests aud keep eggs
clean.
Do not wash eggs
Gather eggs twice daily during the
summer 10 prevent them from being
heated by the hen.
Keep them in a cool dry place,
away from the flies.
Market them nj lenst twice each
week.
Insist that they he bought on a
quality, graded basis.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

remain IN ful force and effect, precisely the same Is though the court had
never held it TO he unconstitutional.
A century and a half ago our ~forefathers shed their blood in order
hal they might establish upon this continent a government deriving its
Just powers from the consent Of the governed, in which the will Of the
people, expressed through their duly elected representatives should be
sovereign. BY a process of gradual encroachments, uncertain and tmid
at first, but now confident and aggressive, sovereignty has been wrested
from The people and usurped by the courts.
Today the actual ruler Of the American people is the Supreme court
Of the United States. The law is what they say it is, and not What the
people, through congress, enacts. Aye, even the Constitution of the United
States is not what its plain terms declare bnt what these nine men con-
strue it to be.
In fact, five OF these nine men are actually the supreme rulers, for
by a bare majority the court has repeatedly o~yerridden the will of the
people asd declared by their representatives in congress, and has construed
the Constitution to mean whatever suited their peculiar economic and
political views. The nine lawyers who constitute the Supreme court are
placed in positions of power for life, not by The votes of the people but by
presidential appointment.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
pQ1EVKMTES

Sell surplus cockerels as soon as
marketable.
Keep growing chicks and laying
hens separate throughout the summer.
Remember that little chickens do
not require feeding until they are
forty-eight hours old.
Some folks occasionally take the
roosts down and wash them with boil
ing soapsuds TO kill all lice.
Give your hens careful attention
during the melting season. and you
will get many more eggs next winter.
Hens to be marketed are those that
have a decidedly crooked breast-bone,
scaly legs or long toe nails. or are
broken down. behind. or have abdo-
mems that are fat and hard.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
MARKET HOME GROWN FEEDS
Farmer Should Determine Number Of
Head of Cattle TO Keep by
Available Feed.

The number of live stock which a
farmer foods ON his farm should be
determined by the amount of home
grown feeds which he has on hand,
and the price which he can get Tor
these feeds If sold on the market
As a general rule live stock will
market home grown feeds ut a profit
IL the live stock Is given "a square
deal; but Ii Is out of the question
to expect scrub stock to be &c
onomical users of feeds.