davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

A woman at Winlock, Wash, last
year purchased day-old chicks from
an outside poultryman, according to
W. D. Buchanan, extension specialist,
for fourteen cents each. They laid
during the past year $50 eggs each.
The Washington Matched chicks that
she bought for twenty-five cents each
laid 20S eggs. Washington has some
of the very best poultry on the mar
ket and it will pay to patronize bred.
at-home stock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24
Among the Chickens

w. B. Buchanan, poultry specialist,
of the Washington State college, in a
recent talk at Auburn, Wash, offered
some splendid advice to the poultry
men. Mr.. Buchanan gave four reasons
why chicks die in the shell. They
are: Lack of vigor in parent stock;
lack of proper ventilation; lack of
proper control of MOISTURE. and insult.
ficient cooling and turning of eggs.
He made few suggestions as to using
mature breeding stock, allowing them
to run out of doors, also to feed them
for vigor rather than eggs. Incubators
should be kept in well ventilated
rooms. In order to control the mois-
ture, the air cells of the eggs should
be inspected. If the cells are too large
there is not enough moisture. This
may be supplied by either keeping the
dirt floors moist or keeping moist sand
trays in the nursery, or by sprinkling
the eggs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
Every Man Invited
10 Participate in
Scout Anniversary

A. an evidence ~ interest Boz the boys.
every man in Amarillo has been invited
20 De present TO-DAY u front - the
Nmarillo Hotel st 1916 u.cloet o. Iar.
lcipnte in the os.rCis,s staged ~ that
TIM" undef th' auspices oi the local
BOY Scouts of America organization
The occasion b. tho twelfth anuNef
Hr, ~ the Scout organization Boo Amer
-. and two Of 900, highest members
~ the iocpl organization Will accord
ing o. the pluyisior. ~ sroutoraft. 90
Minister the Tond"'1a' rank to those
Hn attendanve
II Is understood ift the various citi.
Tubs ~ Amarillo have taken most
indy 10 this .5R ... and that each
nd al u them w ha," liberal rep
es"niaiion prc-.u, 'dsy moon for the
Ncrcises.
10 urging attendHHrr 40 toe ever
's"~ in front ~ tho Amarillo Hotel
odaN Scuut ENoru'i.a N-s~prr Gus
L. Saunders and others. nav, declared
nat liberal participation viii -scrci-.
lost hopeful and desirable Influence on
ne Scout movement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
Daily News Returns
About $40 to Donors

approximately SO was returned hy
hc Daily News yesterday 90 70 fund
wen voluntarily Dos readers % a fam
IS believed % ho IN destitute circum.
tances Several times that much could
aN" been RAISED had not the paper
,tus'd 20 take money pending an IN
rsiimtion Every dollar was returned
the donors
Wh'uvNrr The Daily News accepts
non"y Tor relief work. the management
goinR 10 be- absolutely ASSURED that
will 10 spent IN. I worth while pun.
'0sc, b WIS announced declaring that
wanted the prorl" g. have FUN con.
idoncc Boz the mJun,r iu which any
unds would hc handled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
Dr. Vineyard 10 Sue,L

CANYON. Feb @ Dr To, Vineyard
v.ll speak "Wednesday afternoon 10 the
iud"nis ot the IVES, Texas STATE Nor.
nal COLLEGE on The subject ~ Medicine
ts e Lie Work DR. VINEYARD il on.
~ ihr speakers selected Sos m, scries
Z folks now heinr given under the
'usni'"s ~ The Y NJ g. s and y W
Several other men are to ialk
Poo 'ho students on other pro'essions
Tho talks are from I 10 . O.. lock over,
"Wednesday afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08

Liquid Rnrogone h. sn ,f0cient heal
~ r'm'd' fnr human &C. animal flesh
70 merds q severe wound. sore. cut or
s'uich On N" shortest possible tinc
'firr 3oo. eec and 81 20 sold by Kan.
81 biug Company.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

this time is unity of purpose. We
! believe that the Tamiami trail is the
overshadowing issue. With h a
road completed, it is our humble
| opinion that the increase in popula-
tion and valuation in the next few
sections to build what roads were
most needed and we would never
miss the few extra dollars that we
pay out each year to meet the bonds.
that all districts could build at once,
such roads as they desire, would be a
fine thing for the county, provided
there was a market to be had for the
bonds. 1t is but good judgment to
build that which all fair minds will
admit is of paramount Importance
Friends, let us lay aside our petty
differences and become a unit on the
main issue and all work with might
and main for the completion of the
Tamiami trail.
There is quite scramble for eggs
for setting purposes. 1t appears
that the producers of hen apples have
organized a setting club and nearly
the entire feathered population of
this community have become mem
bers.
The registration books are now
open and it is the duty of every voter
to register. The live wires, those
who are awake to their duties as
good citizens need no urging to reg
lister and pay their poll tax but to
the Stacker and tax dodger, we urge
you to qualify to acquit yourselves
as good citizens and please do not
forget the madam. We dare say her
judgment in the affairs of state will
out weigh your own. Be real men
and treat the little wife with due
respect. If at this time you do NOT
feel able to pay the poll tax for two
you can pay her tax now and she
will assist you in paying yours later
on.
1t appears to us that the candi-
dates are rather timid. Can it be
that the political bees are all drones? !?
Is it possible that the present incum-
brents in office are weary of public
life? Is there no one else that wants
a soft (?) lucrative CD position (D
Personally, we know of but one who
will be perfectly satisfied when his
term of office expires; and we hope
the public at large will be as well
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

pleased as he. We do not wish tC
oppose any who wish to hold thcii
present position for another term and
would like to see all who care TO dc
so announce themselves as candi-
dates. We believe in a clean, open
campaign, and the man who can poin.
to his official record with pride j.
the one to retain in office, for he ie
worthy. We try to use the same
judgment in politics that we would
in business. Show me the farmer O.
business man who has an employee
who has been tried and found faith.
full and efficient, that would dischargC
that servant just to give the position
to a stranger and we will show you
a fit subject for the ASYLUM.
The stag dinner last Sunday. given
by John Jones, was a swell affair
judging from the over stuffed appear
ance of the stomachs after the din
Der.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

Indian runners. The two breeds did
not seem to agree. Too much like
two churches in a small community.
Mrs. B. A. Brantley, of Vineland,
spent few days last week at Boca
Grande enjoying the waters of the
Gulf.
Otto Gottfried and mother, of New
Point Comfort, were transacting bust
ness in Mccall last Saturday.
Miss Inez Rowland, teacher at
Vineland school, spent the weekend
at Boca Grande.
Mrs. Ella Goff returned last week
from Fort Green where she had been
visiting her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mills spent the
weekend with Mr.. Mills father, j.
w Mills, of Vineland
Weeks & Gurganious received a
car load of feed last week for their
camp at Vineland.
A. A. Gartman claims to have the
best prospect this year for beans and
tomatoes that he ever had in all the
years he has been trucking.
The little daughter of E. A. Preve-
aux was taken to. the hospital at Ar
cadia last Friday.
j. H. Wood and family and ye
scribe, took spin to the Myakka
river Saturday afternoon in search of
fish and oysters.
We learn that Uncle Johnnie Den
stem has purchased the truck farm
lying in the east part of town from
w. A. Bell. Consideration: $50 per
acre.
B. A. Brantly spent the weekend
at Gasparilla.
Returning from Englcwood one
night last week, Mr.. Wood saw an
animal cross the road just in front
of his Lizzie. He states that he got
good view of the animal as the
lights shone full upon it. He also
states that it resembled no animal he
had ever seen. 1t travelled with its
head down close to the ground while
its back seemed to be bumped or
arched 1t was black in color.
The question of bonding for good
roads is live question on which all
in district No. are in perfect harm
ony but as to how we shall bond is ?
question that many find themselves
at variance with other sections of the
county. What is mostly needed at
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

Let me sing of the scribe of merry
McCall-a big-souled Hoosier, but
that is not all. Meandering oft, with
uncovered poll, in quest of news
to condole with any that may be SICK
or sore, or needing an order on the
country store. If one wants to know.
where he can be found, one follow.
IA line of square holes in the ground.
His pen is far sharper than a knight
ly sword, for Charlotte county ana
Punta Gord-a tireless worker for
schools and good roads, while an in
fidel to grafters codes. His only
child is a black orphan cat, though
himself at the top is gray like a rat.
His age is quite ripe, likewise his
pipe-it fumes and stinks, with al
its might Quite fond of the ladies
and kiddies as well-why he neve!
got married he Cant-well tell. AS a
flower land booster he is no Stacker.
so may she boost her adopted crack
er." Long may he live, crowned
with success in the heart of a beauti-
full wilderness, safe from old Win
ter's surly blasts, where summertime
forever lasts. Rotund} of build, with
capOn lined pOuch-these point out
their owner-Mr. o. U. Crouch
Contributed by Jake Speare."
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17
DENAUD

Mrs.NE. J. Duval gave an ice cream
supper at her home Saturday even
ing. Everyone was invited.
Mr.. Boiseclair and his two sons,
Forman and Wick, took dinner at the
Dana house Sunday.
w. r. Green has a very beautiful
garden started.
Tim kirkland and brother, Robert,
are home from Moore Haven for a
few days.
Mr.. Dyess has organized a singing
school at his house for every Wednes-
day and Sunday evenings.
We are glad to hear that Archie
Williams is recovering from a bad
case of typhoid fever.
Everyone at Denaud has their fall
crops up and they are looking fine
Mrs. Tillet Crawford has been i'll
for the past week.
Mrs. Lee YeOmans was visiting at
Mrs. ]. j. Kirkland's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Andes Williams has been Wis
iting her son, Archie Williams, for
the past week
Everyone at Denaud is getting
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

ready to pen cattle for the summer.
Foman Boisclair motored to Fort
Mers a few days ago to have some
dental work done.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

4 weather beaten team, driven by
in Cleveland. Ohio, yesterday monr-
ly going to their home.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17
MCCALL

o. U. Crouch has disposed of his
Muscovia ducks and for a while at
least will give his attention to his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
CAMP HARDEE MEETS

Camp Hardee will meet Saturday. April IS, in the Y. M. c. A. build- ing, at 2:30 o'clock. All veterans, sons and daughters of the Confed- eracy are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
COMMISSION IS
 NOT ID INTERFERE
 WITH JITNEY LINES
Consensus of Opinion Ex- pressed at City Hall Service Satisfactory No Change
 Necessary

Following a conference with A. B. Langley, iitney operator on the Glen Iris line, members of the city commission stated that in all prob ability the present operation of the Jitneys would not be interfered with by the commission.
 Commissioners Echols. Harrison and Dickson stated that if the Glen Iris line was giving satisfaction to the public and that no kicks had been received they were adverse to changing their operation.
 D. F. McLendon, president of the city commission, stated that he did not want to disturb the operation of the jitneys if the citizens of Bir- mingham were satisfied with the service. He told Langley that he might issue another order for tick cts and that he would be unmolested. Commissioner McLendon did not di- rectly commit himself as to how he would vote when the ordinance, now being prepared under the direction of Commissioner W. B. Cloe. who is taking a short vacation in Kentucky, came before the commission for ac- tion.
 The ordinance would so complete 1y change the mode of operation. ac- cording to Langley, that considerable additional expense would fall upon the jitney operators and that the straight 7-cent fare would have to be-resorted to without exception and that no more 5-cent ticket books could be issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
AUBURN RECEIVES $1O,OOO GIFT FROM ERSKINE RAMSAY
Chairman of Executive Com mittee Announces Gift Ex- pected to Be Followed by
 Other Large Gifts

Added impetus was given to the campaign 10 raise s1,000,00o to pro vide necessary buildings and equip ment at Auburn with the announce ment of contribution of $10.000 yes terday by Erskine Ramsay.
 MT. Ramsay. who is one of the leading coal operators and capital ists of the Birmingham district, has taken keen interest in the success of the Auburn campaign and is chair man of the executive committee. He was one of the 50 business men who went to Auburn on February 22 and made an Inspection of the college and was greatly impressed by what the school had accomplished with the meagre equipment.
 The announcement of the subscrip- tion of MT. Ramsay was followed quickly by that of Jerry Gwin Tor S1, GOO. MT. Gwinn, who is president of the board of revenue of Jefferson County is native of the county and is one of the most loyal of the Au- burn alumni. lie was one of the greatest football players who ever responded to the call of Touchdown Auburn"
 Other subscriptions in excess of Sl00 received yesterday at loca. headquarters were;
 A friend, $500; Porter Clothing. Co.,, $500; Doster- -Northington Drug Co.,, s200 J. E. Chandler, s200; Stewart Machinery Co.,, $50; Carolina Port land Cement Co.,, $50; Hood and Wheeler Furniture Co. S125; lobe Rose Jewelry Cod, $100: Edwin A Friend, s1O0; A large number of smaller subscriptions were received at headquarters yesterday from the teams working in Birmingham and every mail brings in pledge cards from former Auburn students and other citizens not only from Ala bama but from different states throughout the country. large number of the alumni now living in other states have sent in from S2o0 to $500 each and the total of these out of the state subscriptions is helping to make up the total which is moving slowly but surely toward the ultimate goal.
 The news of the subscription of MT. Ramsay created intense enthu- siasm among the Auburn workers yesterday and was declared to be the first of number of larger subscrip- tions which are expected to be an- nounced within the next thirty days. It is known that number of wealthy individuals and large firms and corporations have assured the solicitors that they will make liberal contributions but that they have not yet reached definite decision as to the amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13

lowing the invocation by pr. John A. McSporran, pastor of the First Pres byterian church. pr. Thomas W. Pal n1er will deliver the presidSnt,s ad- dress. which Is expected to treat the educational problem of Alabama in its every phase and from every angle.
 Glenn on Program
 The meeting will then be turned over to Dr. c. B. Glenn, general chairman of the local committee. and also of the committee on memoirs, at which time fitting tributes will be read and resolutions will be presented to the name and achievements of Dr. Thach, former president of Auburn, pr. J. H. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips. ana other foremost educators of Ala oama who were called by death during the past year.
 AbercrombIe Here
 pr. John W. Abercrombie. state superintendent of education. will address the convention on "Education In Alabama" with particular bearing on the great work accomplished by John H. Phillips, deceased, former superintendent of schools in Bir- mingham.
 Features of tn program tonight Will be addresses from Eugene Clyde brooks. superintendent of public in- struction in North Carolina, which state stands out prominentlyff for it's scheme of securing competent teac- CTS ano the best grade salary system Tor these teachers; and tn address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
BURGLARS ATTEMPT ROBBERY THROUGH ASP HYX|A Il | N
Return Later Expecting to Find Victims InsensibIe. Robbery SucCessful-0c-
 CupantS Unharmed

Attempt to asphyxiate members of the family by opening gas jets in the kitchen range, was made by bur- glars who robbed the home of Rev. J. c. Hill 4SO4 Tenth avenue, be- tween 2 and o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. Hill is pastor of the East Birmingham Baptist church.
 Three negroes were seen proving in the alley in the rear of the home, by Mrs Stewart, who lives next door, and 1t is believed they perpetrated the robbery Detectives G. c. Giles and ". Patterson are working on the case and they have clues which they believe will lead to arrests
 Rev. MT. Hill said last night that the gas in the stove was found on about o'clock Tuesday night. It was cut off by members of the family and there was no idea then that burglars were at work.
 Nothing was known of the robbery until arising time yesterday morning It is thought the gas jets were opened early by the intruders who expected to find their victims dead
 
 Among the articles stolen was a suit of clothes valued at $40, two pair of trousers, a watch and chain, fountain pen and silver pencil Several personal papers of Hills, in- ciuding a check book. diary. and an Identification card in the Southern Baptist convention were stolen.
 Occupants of the house at the time in addition to Rev. Mir Hill, were Mrs. Hill. five children, including a 4-day infant his mother. Mrs w. s. Hill and his sister.
 The gas stove is near a window which was found open. The theory Is that the burglars raised the win dow and turned on the gas and waited for it to saturate the living rooms. Although the gas was cut off, the thieves are believed to have entered between 2 and 4 o'clock and carried out their robbery.
 A small amount of money was overlooked by tho buglars. Members of the family were none the worse off yesterday from the robbery. Had the burglars waited until later in the night to turn on the gas occu- pants of the house would likely have been overcome by the poisonous fumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13

Julius H. Heineke-The body of Ju- Illus H. Heineke, 66 of 2529 Eighth avenue, north. who died Monday night, was shipped last night at S:37 o'clock to Cincinnati for burial. The funeral was held at 5 o'clock yesterday at the Masonic temple. with Cyrene' commandry, No. 10. Knights Templar, in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
WIFE OF TRACTION
 HEAD PASSESAWAY
Mrs. AdeIin Pevear's Death at New Orleans Brings Sor-
 row to Friends

Mrs. Adelin Pevear, wife, of J. S.. Pevear. president and general man. ager of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, died in New Orleans Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Pevear left Tuesday night for New Orleans and the body of Mrs. Pe- year will be sent direct to Lynn. Mass. for burial in the old family cemetery.
 Mrs. Pevear had been in New or leans about 10 days, receiving medi- cal treatment. She was reported better the first of the week and news of her death came as an unexpected shock to her husband. Besides her husband she is survived by her mother. Mrs. c. W. Tewksbury, Of Sagamore Park, Bronxville, N. Y.. and a brother and sister who live in New York.
 MT. and Mrs, Pevear have lived in Birmingham for about six years, since he was transferred from New Orleans and became head of the trac- tion company. Mrs. Pevear has been an invalid for years and during all that time Mir. Pevear had been very devoted to her. Notice of her death was received with sorrow by MT. Pevear's associates In the offices of the traction company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
NEGRO DROPS DEAD

Ed watwins, negro. about 30 years old. dropped dead yesterday morning shortly before noon, at e24 Fifteenth street.
 Assistant Coroner l.. J. Heacock' who investigated, pronounced the cause of death as hemorhage or inc lunRs. The negro is said to have been under medical treatment for some time.
 The body was turned over to local negro undertaken to be pre- pared for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
PERSONAL INJURY
 FILED AZ TIER WRECK
Suits Aggregating $110,000 Name Southern Railway
 as Defendant

Damage suits aggregating s11O,ooO growing out of an accident that oc- ern Railway company and the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company at Forty-e eighth street. Woodlawn, last February, when an engine of the Southern Railway com pany Is said to have hit street car operating on the line of the B. R., L.. from H. Harris head of the edu- cational system of Louisiana. the state which has worked out such a conspicuously efficient system of financing it's educa ion. Special music has been arranged as an added fea- ture of the program. both afternoon and night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
ARE YOU
 THIN AND
 SCRAWNY?
The Bones of the Body Were Not Intended to Show. Cover Them With
 Flesh

Nobody wants to be called fat" but even fat people are better off than those unfortunates who are so painfully thin that they have that s'scrawny" look. Especially Is this true of women. The rounded figure is ths figure of health and beauty. If you are too thin you can add solid, firm flesh by taking Gudes Pepto- Mangan with your meala for a few weeks. It will put you in better health and Nature will restore you to your normal weight. Pepto-Mangan itself does not add weight but 1t does build up health. You won't be thin and scrawny if you are well. Get 1t of your druggist He sells 1t In both liquid and tablet form.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
In the federal

& P. Co.,, were flied in the federal court yesterday.
 Eleven suits were filed asking for SIC, 900 each. Each plaintiff attribut- ing painful injuries resulting from the accident.
 The following filed the suits: Andy DinIxins. Frank Kirkland. James Winbush, John Stantermile, W. H. May. w. D. May, Ora D. May, Mabry Lester, J. H. Bettis and John Bettis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
 LAWS OF GOD CANNOT BE VIOLATED, M GILL TELLSC0LLEGE MEN

pr. J. McGill secretary of the Ma tional Educational association, told students of Birmingham Southern col lege yesterday morning that the laws of God cannot be violated and the results not be serious"
 "The greatest thing that man can conceive of in the way of inventions sbut nothing compared to the works of God and make him realize more oi the infinite" the speaker told the col- lege students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
MRS. SMELL SPEAKS TO
 TUSCALOOSA WOMEN

Mrs. Myrtle Whitney Shell. city amusement inspector, will speak next Tuesday afternoon before the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs at its annual session at Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Shell will speak on "The Moving Pic ture Question in Alabama" and will outline the purpose of the moving picture censorship in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
DEATHS

Thomas Alvin Anderson--Age "A, died Tuesday night at Mt. Pinson. Flu neral services will be held from the residence in Mt. Finson at II o'clock today, Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13

Billy James Reeves-Twelve-d day old infant of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Reeves of Powderly, died at 12 o'clock yesterday Funeral services from the residence at 12 o'clock today. Burial at Sipsey. Loy in charge.