davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
DAIRY DAY FIRST
 ON PROGRAM FOR
 AGENTS MEETING
Complete Treatment of Broad Subject Taken Up Monday by Able Men in
 in Work

Auburn, July 14.-(speciaI. )-Mon- day, July 24. will be dairy day ir connection with farmers week at Auburn. and a complete program for the day has been arranged by Dr. C. A. Cary. summer school director.
 The program covers every phase oi dairyIng. including pastures. dairy management, economic dairying and the handling and marketing ct cream. The complete program for the day follows:
 Dr. Tait Butler, editor. Progress sive Farmer, Does Cotton Farming and Dairying Go Together?" c. A. Cobb. editor. Southern Rural ist, "Dairying as Side Line for Alabama Farmers" Miss Jessie B. Hoover. Washing ton. D. C.. Food Value of Dairy Products"
 L. A. Higgins. dairy specialist, Mis- sissippi, Are Dairy Products Too Low in Price7"
 W. c. Lassetter. editor. Progressive Farmer, Birmingham, "Dairying ir Relation to Soil Building"
 P. s. Hain, Selma, successful dairy man, Feeding Ensilage to Dairy Cows"
 MT. Smith, Brewton. successful dairyman, How Built Up My Dairy Herd"
 l. T. Wells. Prattville. Twill Six Dairy Cows Pay?"
 G Ittr Aair a,,. Southern railway, How Shall I Dis. pose of My Dairy Products?"
 J. F. Jackson, agricultural agent, Central of Georgia railway, Making Pastures for Dairy Cows"
 Discusslon--Led by Frank Boyd extension service.
 Hugh Praytor, Jersey breeder, Trussville. Practical Farmers Idea of Feeding the Dairy Cow"
 A. T. May. Jersey breeder, Lowndesboro. Feeding for High Milk Production"
 R. D. Winch. Purity Creamery, Cows as Seen by a Cow Tester"
 pr. c. A.. Cary. state veterinarian, Auburn, Common Diseases of the Dairy Cow"
 Charles Dew. secretary Alabama Jersey Cattle club. Trussville, Ala bama Jersey History"
 Prof. M. l.. Nichols, agricultural engineers. Auburn, Practical Dairy Faru Buildings"
 Prof. w. H. Eaton. head of the dairy department. Auburn. What Is Butterfat, and Why 1t Varies"
 Demonstrations will be given in: Selecting a good dairy COW, butter making, cream testing. operatin g milking machines on college her, judging competition, inspection of Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey cat- tie In college herd.
 Auburn watermelon cutting.
 Moving picture show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
INTERSTATE RATES
 REDUCED-ORDER
Interstate Commerce Com- mission Authorizes Freight
 Rate Reduction
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The AEe-Herald. 22l-2 First National Bank BuildinE

NSl-s EiTbt 4N0JtoI+NA RuNA ADuAaiA8
 Montgomery. July 14.-(speciaL)-- Realizing that the railroads involved in the Meridian rate case cannot meet competition with railroads not in- volyed on business between points in Alabama, the interstate commerce commission has permitted the first reduction In Alabama intrastate freight rates which were increased by the railroads as result of the de- cision in the Meridian rate case. Commission Informed
 The public service commission to- day was advised by the interstate commerce commission that the Mobile and Ohio railroad will be permitted to reduce its rates between Mont gomery and Tuscaloosa while the Alabama Great Southern will be per mitted to reduce It's rates between Birminghem and Tuscaloosa.
 The decision of the interstate com merce commission bore the certifi- cate of George B. McGinty, recre- tary.
 Under the decision of the inter- state commerce commission in the Meridian case the railroads involved were required either to increase their intrastate rates between Alabama points in the territory of competition with Meridian or to decrease the in trastate rates between Meridian and the points in Alabama. The rail- roads chose to increase the Alabama rates. The moment the Alabama rates were increased the Louisville and Nashville began to receive the business which heretofore has gone to the Mobile and Ohio and Alabama Great Southern railroads. This latest modification of the intrastate com merce commission will permit the two railroads to establish such rates as will meet the competition of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
COP TOO FAST FOR
 ALLEGED CAR THIEF

Selma, July 14.-(speciaI.}- Motorcycle Officer George Porter of the Selma police made a sep- sationnl capture of . stolen au- tomobile on yesterday afternoon after . wild race through the west end of the city and into vailey Creek on the west side of the town. Alex Young, negro, was arrested and charged with bringing stolen property into Selma.
 The negro is alleged to ..ave brought the car. . large Pierce Arrow, here after stealing 1t in Montgomery yesterday morning.. He was turned over to Mont xOmery officers last night and the car was also returned to itn owner after having been pulled cut of the Valley Creek bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
BAPTISTS WILL
 LOCATE HOSPITAL
Second Unit of Hospital Chain in State Now Under
 AdviSement

Selma, July 14,-fSpecia1.)-Th Baptist denomination. of the state of Alabama has announced through the executive committee of the Selma Baptist hospital that 1t Is ready now to consider offers from towns in southeastern Alabama for the loca- tion of the second of a string of nos- pitals which the denomination pro- poses to establish over tho state. The Selma hospital was completed last fall at cost of approximately $250,000 as the first unit of the string.
 At an executive committee meet ing held here today, with Chairman H. R. Mosely of Pineapple In charge, 1t was voted definitely to declare that the committee is ready to con- slider the propositions which may be offered by any tow. of the south eastern division, according to an an nouncement by pr. Louis J. Bristow, member of the committee and super intendent of the Selma hospital.
 Many Appointments
 pr. Mosely has just completed 6 tour of the towns of the southeast and reported that he found several of them ready to make the committee some flattering inducements for the location of the second unit of the string of hospitals in their partic- ular town.
 Definite action may be looked for in the next few weeks, according to pr. Bristow. The hospital here is one of the best equipped in the southland and has greatly added to the value of Selma as center for medical authority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
GOVERNMENT WILL. RESUME WORK ON
 DAM IMMEDIATELY
tContinued From Page One)

1.0kG Ontl the dam itself. throughout tho win- ter"
 Senator Norris, chairman of the Senate agriculture committed. before which the proposals of Henry Ford and other bidders on the Muscle Shoals projects are pending. well comed General Beach's announcement that work on the dam would be com menced immediately.
 "The action is splendid" the sena- tor said. Tt fs the common sense thing to do. and follows exactly with the purpose I had in mind when I introduced the amendment to the army bill. authorizing the s7.5oo.- 900 The time saved will be of in- valuable benefit to the country. in that 1t will bring the dam to com pietion sooner than would have been possible in view of the decision of the House to postpone expenditures on the dam until October. Then it would be too late to start operations until next summers low water sea- son."
 It was recalled that representa- tive of MT. Ford in commenting on the House action, declaring expendi- ture of money on the dam until Con-
 
 Ford proposal, expected by them by October. held the delay to be a vin- tory for MT. Ford
 They pointed out at that time that if the new appropriation was made immediately available before the vote was taken in Congress. 1t necessarily would affect the offer.
 w. B. Mayo. chief engineer for MT. Ford informed the congressional committees when he testified there. that MT. Ford could build the dam much cheaper than could the army engineers. and inasmuch as he had agreed to pay the government { DOT cent interest annually on all money expended In bringing the dam to completion. work by the army engineers would add to the total cost of the Muscle Shoals properties to Mir. Ford.
 J. W. Worthington. Washington representative of Mir. Ford in the Muscle Shoals transaction, pointed out today, however. that the expendi- ture of $230,00o on the coffer dam would not affect Mir. Ford's pro- posal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
GETS PAROLE
Woman Serving 12-Year Sentence
 Gets 30-Day Release
By Associated Press

Montgomery. July 13.-Mrs. Roy Dickerson, serving sentence of IF years In connection with the Phenix- Girard bank robbery, was today granted parole of 30 days in order that she might go to Montgomery hospital for an operation, which the state physician declared necessary.
 Mrs. NDickerson Is the wife of Roy Dickerson, who is serving 25 years at Flat Top prison in connection with the same case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS
HEAVY RAINS YESTERDAY
 DIDN'T KEEP CROWD AWAY

Despite the fact that J. Pluvius sent down torrents of rain yesterday which cooled the atmosphere and kept many from the big pool later in the afternoon and evening, many flocked to West Lake park last night to take advantage of the big dance hall where Nappi's orchestra played enchanting tunes for dancing which was enjoyed until midnight.
 West Lake park furnishes a di- versity of amusement When the weather is warm many take advan- tage of the pool for bathing or the spacious lake for boating and later after a dip, the nightly dancing. Radio concerts, too, are another fea- ture, where st West Lake many go for legitimate entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
VOLLEY OF SHOTS FAIL TOSTOP FLEEING NEGRO

Mrs R. IT. Myers, T1s Twenty second street north, had her purse, containing s4. snatched from her last night about o'clock by a ne- gro as she was passing Sixth alley on Twenty-second street. Detectives L. K. McAdory and W. F. Lee an- swered the call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Second Term BegIns.
PLAN SCHOOL OPENING

Prof. w. D. Newman. the principal for ahe Lamar County High school for the ensuing year. is here now and making arrangements for the open ing of the fall term in August. New equipment has been installed In the building and 1t has been repaired and put in first-ciass condition.
 Lamar county has brighter outlook for successful school thi year than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad

operating in thirteen states and immediately serving the entire South, East and Central West, including the richest agricul- tural section of the Nation, has done it's part with religion and the public school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
EASTERN STAR MEETING

Mary Echols chapter of the Order of the Easter Star has been called to meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Fairview for the purpose of extend ing welcome to Mrs. Margaret southerland of Mobile, grand worthy matron of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy weather with scattered thun- dershowers Saturday and Sunday.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. little change in tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
LOCAL DATA the 24 hours ending at [ D. m..

E. C. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta-
 tions Of the United States Weather Bu reau during the 24 hours ending at Q. u.. s0th meridian time. July 14. 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
PYORRHEA OR RIGGS DISEASE

More than fifty per cent of the adult population suffer with this disease. Bleed ing, sore or spongy gums cured with DENTACURE.
 Your druggist guarantees every bottle. Buy a trial bottle and be convinced 50 cents. Buy a regular bottle and be cured-$2.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

adapted to every class of students from the teacher in the public schools to the college student who is ambi tious enough to get his work dove in three years, by applying himself in the summer Echool.
 Dr. James J. Doster, director of the summer school, has been able to se- cure many of the able teachers who have been with the first term to re- main for the second. Those who could not remain and whose courses were necessary to the summer school will be replaced. Among those who will be here for the second term will be pr. George H. Denby, president of the university; Dr. Lee H. King, as- sistant director of the summer school and professor of secondary education In the university; Dr. James s. Thomas, assistant director of the summer school and head of the ex- tension depar tment at the university; pr. J. l.. Leggett, dean of education at North Carolina College for Teach CTS. and Miss E1berta Taylor.
 Second Term Begins.
 The second term will compare fa- vorably In every respect with the first term and in some ways 1t will be better adapted to students and they will be able to do better work due to the more thorough organiza- tion which has developed lately. Dr. Doster Is very optimistic about the coming term. He feels that the sum- mer school is vital to the state and especially to the teaching profession. The state system of education from the public school to the university survive or perish with proper train ing for teachers. That Is just what the summer school is giving and In addition, an opportunity to finish college work In a shorter time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

The agricultural and industrial development of L. & N.-served territory, concurrent with the development of the railroad it. self, furnishes an object lesson aptly substantiating the text of this advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Hunting A Cool Vacation Spot?

Mountains, seashore inland watering places big ces country retreats Nashville officials will gladly help plan your trip. Fast trains, superior dining service onme schedules courteous interested attention. all characteristic of Louisville & Nashville Service.J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Illinois Central, and Hale Holden. head of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincey, and others.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Salmon Fishing Is
Draining Americans
Into Nova Scotia
Streams of That Province and
Newfoundland Give Sport
to Anglers.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SYDNEY, N. s.. Aug. 5.--American
anglers who have returned this summer
to whip Nova Sco.ia's famous salmon
streams are being handsomely rewarded.
Reports OF notable catches are coming
In from various pools and rivers, the
salmon running UP to twenty-five
pounds.
Some OF the best reports concern the
Margaree. which is again rich in large
fish, following barren period of six
years. Since the season there opened in
June more than 200 salmon have been
brought 70 gaff in the various pools.
Some OF the American sportsmen now
fishing the Margaree are Messrs. b. w.
Norris and 3. w. Morris. Jr.. OF Mount
Kisco. n. Y. Prof. Bliss Perry of Har-
ward University Mr.. Donald c. Mcleod
OF st. Louis; Mr.. n. j. Porter OF
Parkersburg. Pa. Mr.. Arthur b. Perry
OF Cambridge, Mass. Mr.. Charles S.
Bliss of New Haven. Conn. Mr.. w. g.
Borland, Bedford Hills. n. "; DR.. James
d. Trask and Capt. r. Fl. Trask OF
Highlands. n. Y; Mr.. J. 9. Cosseboom
OF Woonsocket, Il. L.: Mr.. Charles *.
Pope of Boston and Mr.. Lawrence G.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Knowles of New Bedford. Mass. The
majority OF them are stopping at the
Kilmuir place at Northeast Margaree.
DIR. Trask Of Highlands. n. Y. after
a day on the stream, brought in the fol-
lowing prize story:
Mr., ID. J. Buckley Of Sydney. whipping
one OF the upper pools with five ounce
trout rod. hooked what looked like a
twenty-five pound salmon. The fish on
his second run carried out all OF the
fifty yards Of line on the anglers reel.
In desperation Mr.. Buckley waded into
the pool after the quarry, and IL was
only when there was danger OF being
pulled under that he gave the line a
sharp snap and parted the leader The
battle for supremacy had lasted fifteen
minutes. the salmon winning.
Perhaps the most amusing yarn heard
at the Kllpuir Place Is that told at the
expense of Messrs. Bliss Perry and
Charles Bliss. Neither of them had
previously f!shed for salmon. Mr.. Perry
hooked big salmon in the Garden
pool. After a desperate fight the fish
was gaffed and lay gasping on the bank.
The anglers joined hands. circled around
and expressed their Joy in a series Of
whoops in celebration of their victory.
AS they turned TO get their prize the
fish in violent final convulsion dopped
back into the stream.
Newfoundland also Is having an in
vasion by American anglers this sum
mer. and not for many years has the
fishing been as good as II Is now. DR..
Davis Of New York and Mr.. Van Dyke
of East Orange. n. j.. are on Southeast
River Placentia. and are doing well.
DR.. Miller of Philadelphia. whipping
Little River. Codroy, reports having
landed eight salmon. one OF which
weighed twenty three pounds.
large number of English and Amer
lean sportsmen are lat Hawkes. Bay.
River of Ponds, Harry's Brook and the
Codroys. In July 400 pounds OF fish
were landed from Robinson's. Two
American anglers who have come down
from the Humber reported catching
thirty salmon that averaged fifteen
pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Caddies in WeStcheSter
Prepare for Tournament

Special Dispatch 10 THE. NEW YozK HxRAIn
RYE, ~. Y, Aug. 5.-The past week at
westchester- Biltmore has been one Of
gayety. with a large number of town
and country folk on the links. playing
tennis, riding horseback or enjoying a
dip in the Sound at the Biltmore Beach
Club. The weekend and dinner dances
are thoroughly enjoyable. Caddies these
days are focking TO the links to qualify
for the caddy championship 1t means
lot to the winner, for he is to be sent
10 Chicago 10 take part. in the natiortl
caddy championship. which Is being fos-
tered by Chick Evans.
The big feature OF the coming week
will be the thirty-six hole match. which
will be played over the links OF West
chester -Biltmore on Saturday next, Au.
gust y. Herd and Taylor. the scotch
pros, meet Johnny Farrell OF Quaker
Ridge and Cuthbert S. Butcharr, pro.
OF westchester- Biltmorc In order to
pipe the Scotch team to victory bag
pipe player will be on hand to play all
the popular Scotch tunes. Morning play
will commence at IL and afternoon play
at o'clock.
Among those seen on the links and the
beach during the week were Mr.. and
Mrs. William HaHlin Cnllds. Ollver
Hartman, John Drake, Ava =. Dinkey.
Percy Rockefeller. Mayor John +. Hyian.
Police Commissioner Richard f. Enright
and Mrs Enright. George A. Carruthers.
i, f. Smathers. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall.
Mrs. Harriette p. Ashton. Mr.. and AIRS.
Charles Band. Theodore w. Bassett.
Stanley ]. Keys, John j. Campbell. Gill
bert King, Z. P. v. Ritter. J. Whitworth
Buck. j. ii. Brady. James NJ. Dixon, J.
A. Mahlstedt. w. G. Clark. II. II. Good.
Fred c. Peterson. r. v. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Hobson. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N.
Petit, Mrs. Joseph Berry. Mr. and Mrs.
Z. p. Sherman. c. f. Stoddard and F. l.
Belknap.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
At the Pickwick Arms.

A dinner dance attracted many proIni-
nent people to the PicKwick Arms hotel
last Saturday night. Among the iseo
arrivals are E. w. Martin, Miss Aue-
iaide Ambrose. Mr.. and Mrs. +: r
Palmer Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W. hoy !,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. McLeague, MT. ana
Mrs. Frank Dunno. Countess van us
I,inder. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. Lenah a''. @
Hugh pullman, an of New YORK city
"a =, Euschede of Heresweg. Holland'
Mrs. william Harris, Providence: r. r.
Wilson. q. q. Todd. Cleveland. Ohio: y.
w Rogers, Philadelphia; Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Soldalenhor, Sound beacn !
Roger w. Fowler. New Haven; Mr. an
Mrs. louis schnebbe. Brooklyn; Nj.
Smith, st. Louis. Mo.
This afternoon the annual water sports
of the Riverside Yacht Club took place
and In addition to the aquatic events !,
"Bill'' Edwards secured praSs pan
from the Fifteenth Regiment y. q.
n Y. There was diving exhibition by
Miss Helen Meany. national woman
fancy diving champion. and water
baseball game between the White Mules
and Old Crows.
THE Greenwich Fairfield Polo Club
won its second victory of the season
last Saturday afternoon on the r. Y
Clausen polo field. Port Chester by de'
feating the Oxridge polo team OF New
Canaan. Conn. by score OF 81. Inc
score was tie at the end Of the eighth
period and an extra period had 70 be
played. r. Y. Clausen scored the WIN
ming goal
a dinner dance is attracting many
members of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club at the club house tonight.
a large number OF the prominent resi-
dents attended n dance at the Belle
Haven Casino last Saturday night
Among those present were Miss Doro-
thy Quinn. Martin J. Quinn, Jr.: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry s. Thompson. tho
Misses Adele and Dorothy Thompson
and Henry S. Thompson. Jr.; Mrs. r.
". II. Lynch, Wilberforce Sully, Jr.;
Ray DAILY.
Mrs. william A. starin OF Paris and
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TICUT SUMNER COLONIES ALONG
Connecticut Country and
Shore Towns Are Filled
Villages in the Hills and Along the Sound Are Crowded
With Vacatonists- 'Bluebirds From Green
vile Reach Lords Point Many Arrivals

entertaining guests at her Main street
summer home, Westbrook.
Mrs. John c. werckerly of Brooklyn
N. Y. is spending August and Septem'
ber at Lakeview Cottage, Oneco.
Lloyd Green Packer and party of New
York friends are camping on the old
Packer farm at Packerville.
Curtis Cook OF New York has pur-
chased the camp bungalow on River
road. Essex. and will fill it with New
York people.
Along the Thames.
Montville. Waterford. Ledyard. Gro
ton and Gales Ferry. all beautifully To-
Gated on the Thames River, have more
summer visitors this year than ever be-
fore. Mrs. Fred Dennis and Mr.. Nor
man Dennis Of New York are late ar
rivals in Montville on the Thames.
Late arrivals in Hanover are Mrs.
Norman Standish of New York, Mrs.
Theodore S. Lee of Boston and Mrs.
Kenneth Starkweather Caldwell Of New
York. ~
Harry Reycroft OF New York spends
this week at Pine Grove. Mantle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moorhead OF
Boston and M. r. Davis of Putnam are
at The Boxwood. In Lyme.
Many late arrivals have reached the
hill towns. Joseph Connolly. Jr., OF
Newark N. j., is spending the summer
at Cliff street. Norwich.
Mrs. Walter c. Martin and her daugh-
ter Doris Of New York are staying al
Madison for the summer.
Charles Floyd Noyes and his daughter
Miss Lorna Noyes of New York. arrived
in Norwich last week to spend few
weeks. They have just returned from
a trip abroad and were passengers or
the Aquitania, which arrived in New
York late Friday evening.
The Misses Flora and Jennie Platt OF
New York are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Jacobs. Chesterfield.
Miss Addie May Wickwire Of New
York is the guest of Charles Wickwire
of Colchester.
Ronald X. Brown of New York is al
his summer residence on Broadway
Colchester.
Mrs. Henry M. Gardiner and Johr
Drysdale of New York are staying al
Stonington during August
After a month spent in MiddleseS
county resorts the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Duff have returned to theii
New York home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson of Can.
terbury are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Burke of New York city.
The family Of DIR. Edward Munsor
Of New York are at their summer home
In Colchester. The doctor spends each
week end with them.
The family of Roland II. Brown oi
New York are at their summer home
on Broadway
Willis f. Taber of New York arrived
here early in the week
Capt. Frank It. James of New York
Harold Crowell of Stockton. Cal. ant
Miss Mary Standish of Jersey City ar,
among this weeks visitors in whitman
tic
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Froelicher OF
Zurich, Switzerland, are at Homestead
Hall while their residence at Wilson's
Point. South Norwalk. is being con-
structed.
A junior dance at the Field Club
Wednesday evening was largely at
tended by the younger society set.
Mines. Arthur Dubois. James T. Soutter.
George l.. Storm and John Sargent were
the committee in charge.