davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01
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PLEASANT METHOD CO.,
Dept. MI, 3624H. Ashland Ave-. CHICAGO, Ill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-01

efriu otter Hrbpeerempfarer al "Seturab.
goiten ps geb Sruen"! atcit uobreote rorre
gIab | @meriid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
agitated. Follow printed direction as to suitable strength.
QuestIons nnd Ans,Yers


 Q.-What Is water glass and hoy
 do you preserve eggs with it? NJ. c
 Sheffield, Ala.
 A.-Water glass is the common name for silicate of soda Drug store. can supply you. It is colorless, vel. iowish or pale greenish yeslow jelly ike liquid, which should De diluted
 with water, previously boiled, to | consistency that eggs will sink in tn fluid. Place clean, fires laid eggs in stone jar, cover with liquid and place covering over 1 r to keep out dust and moisture. Store in dry, coo 1 place. More eggs may be added to Jar from time to t.me, but be cafefu to maintain enough of the water glass | to keep covered.
 Q.-I read an interesting article about Couch grass. Can you tell me if 1t would grow in Alabama and would it be desirable? A. c. S., Clan ton, Ala.
 A-Couch grass is species of Ber- muoa. 1t is more resistant to cold but In all other respects it s similar to Bermuda except it does not grow so vigorous, does not stand hot. dry weather as we'll, and is much inferior to native Bermuda as a pasture grass.
 VI am enclosing a sample of a flower plant or weed growing in my lot that killed a fine mule for me. what Is it and how may it be de- stroyed? D., Dothan. Ala.
 A.-The specimen is Belladonna, known as deadly nightsh de, very dangerous and poisonous plant. It is something unusual for stock to eat it. It should be dug up root d all. aid Jose watch kept for volunteer growth. A strong solution of copperas applied will generally destroy root and growth.
 How many pounds. sho, con- stitiutue bushel of Bermuda grass? c. S., Winfield, Ala.
 A.-There is no recognized stand ard, but measured bushel of re- cleaned solid seed will weigh 35 to 36 pounds, varying with cua1ity. Grass seed should always be sreckpned in pounds, as bushel in grass seed is very indefinite and often has no meaning.
 Q.-ls 1t too late to set out pansy plants? Miss S. .-.
 A.--No. They may be set out for two or three weeks yet.
 Q.-What varieties of watermelons sell best on the Birmingham market? B., Altoona, Ala.
 Amy long variety of good size sells best, although round sells. if large and good quality. The Watson and Excel are popular.
 Q.-Are soy beans good to eat? P. S. Greenvlle, Ala.
 A.-The meal from soy beans makes wholesome bread. It is said to be an excellent food for diabetic patients.
 Q.-What variety of corn do you consider the best for & rich river bot tom? N. C., Northport. Ala.
 A.-The prolific varieties are we'll adapted. such as Mosby and Marlboro. For large ear, the Paymaster. a1arge grain. red cob variety, also prolific, Is particularly good.
 Q.-I want to plant my watermel- ons eight feet apart each way. How many hills does this give me to the acre? S.
 A.-This distance should yield $50 hills to the acre.
 Q.-How can you tell poison oak and what is the remedy? H., Selma, Ala.
 A.-There are number of poison ous plants, small bushes, trees and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

fascinated by the beauty of the scene. Wide green lawns that ended in a pool dotted with water lilies, rustic bridge, and willow trees stretched away from long. low building on whose veranda merry little tea par ties were occurring. Laughter and a hum of happy talk made a pleasing tinkle, and tiny tables for two and four were scattered on the grass, with pretty, beautifully dressed wofn- en pouring tea, and handsome. fan neled men, dancing attendance on them.
 Hello. there. Glyn! How do, El- liot? 1 say. old man, how topping 10 see you back again! Glyn, won't you dine with us tonight?"
 Shyly. Camille saw what a popular man her lover was!
 She was presented to a group of tenniss players, jolly girls in white and sunburnt boys.
 The smart woman she had seen In the station restaurant in Cape Town was the center of a lively group, and Camille was introduced, and well comed.
 She was made so much of, that she quite forgot her previous twinge of jealousy.
 Fifty Indian servants, in white suits with crimson sashes. flew about with plates of iced cake, and various liquid refreshment.
 You're coming. to the dance to- morrow night? Of course your are' A colonels wife addressed them She was a blowsy girl, and had played l5 sets of tennis that day, yet man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

aged to have definite attraction of her own.
 They're all attractive, every one Of them" was Camille's mental verdict That's because they've so much 'poise. and are queens in their own domain! The men spoil them dread fully, I can seem
 Being a woman was no disadvan- tage out in Africai
 The town was 'in carnival" that night, and the rougher mining ele- ment abroad.
 Glyn took Camille for 8 stroll along the principal streets. which were brightly lit.
 Take my arm. and keep close! Some of the Dutch fellows get a bit too gay on a night like this. Wines cheap out here"
 At that moment. a man hit Ca mille playfully on the cheek with a paper "tickler" of many colors.
 "It didn't hurt you, did it? I hope not" Glyn inquired, scowling after the carefree figure who had passed so quickly.
 "Oh, not at all. It's quite good fun, and such novelty!" She, swas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

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. El- liot Glyn. in love with Camille, has made the trip with them. Camille has in her possession valuable ring which she has accepted as se- curity for a loan, from Reggie Van Tuyl, a young man about town all ways in financial difficulties On shipboard and in South Africa at tempts are made to get the ring from her and on the lawn after dinner at Lady Kilmorny's at Durhan. Camille one night thinks she sees Reggie's face beind the hedge. Elliot sees her push through the hedge to in- vestigate and thinks she is meeting Reggie and Is hurt. However, thcy make matters up later on and then start on a motor ride through the Valley of a Thousand Hills, to the home of a widower, a friend of El- liots
 Just as they are about to go into dinner that night late guest, who is to be Camille's partner. arrives. It is Reggie Van Tuyl.
 At ulnner RegSle tfleS to give the impression that there is an under standing between himself and Ca mile, and he denies her assertion that she has seen him in South vines often identified with poison oak. The most common Is the poison ivy vine, woody, climbing by numerous aerial rootlets to considerable heights. The leaves are born in clusters of three and vary in size from two to five inches long, ovate shape. The flower is small green fruit oblong, whitish or cream color All parts are poison and the pollen and hairs. blown about, cause poison without contact with the plant. A simple remedy is the application of household ammonia, lime water or even dry lime.
 Q.-Grub worms are destroying my strawberries. How can I get rid of them? J. E. P.
 A.-To quart of wheat bran. shorts or mash feed, add teaspoonful paris green or arsenate lead, a tablespoon- full of sugar, juice of an orange to flavor; mix and add water to make a stiff dough. Drop small pieces of dough late in evening on infested ground. The grubs suck this bait during night and perish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
THREE GREENVILLE MEN
 HON0RED DURING WEEK

Greenville, April 16.-(Special.)- Three Greenville men were honored this week by organizations of which they were members at annual meet ings of these organizations at Mont gomery and Birmingham Park Smith, vice president of the First National bank of this city, was elected as chairman of Group Three of the Ala bama Bankers association at Mont gomery; pr. s. B. Hopkins was elect ed vice president of the Alabama Den tai association at Birmingham. and Porter Martin was elected as an ex- ecutive committeeman of the Ala bama Ice Manufacturers association at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
THE BETTER MAN
CIx-ELLIOT AND CAMILLE
By MAY CHRISTIE Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndic,

Africa. sayIngshe has only that morn ing arrived. They all take the same train for Johannesburg. Elliot makes Camille promise to marry him They reach Johannesburg and Camille tells Reggie she's engaged.
 Elliot and Camille passed "com- pound" where Kaffirs and Zulus. in colored blankets and tall hats, were doing a wriggling python dance with a curious, hissing sound.
 fThen they walked on platforms past the enormous crushers which grind the gold bearing earth with a sound like thunder! The powdered stuff Is washed away by cyanide fluid which dissolves some of the gold and carries the rest "in suspension" It then washes over huge trays where the suspended" gold is taken up py mercury into an amalgam.
 The cynaide of gold flows on to the electric tanks. where 1t is separated.
 Camille was almost sorry when. at o'clock, the assistant-manager of fered to run them out to the Coun- try club for tea.
 But. once arrived there, she was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

Money Wasted on Fertilizers
 There is no purpose to discredit the more liberal use of commercial fer tilizers, for, goodness knows, a greater use is much to be desired;s but what the user needs is better understand ing of land and crop requirements.
 You can see every day farmers haul ing acid phosphate to fertilize all their crops and you ascertain that nothing else is to be used. Many such farm CTS have heard that such and such a party made big crops. using only acid as a fertilizer. Others will be found using only cotton seed meal, and still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Garden Calendar for Last Half April

Vegetable GdnPant all beans, garden lettuce melons, mustard plant pump radishes squahes other plants
 Field CropCon, cotton covers mixtures, mi sorghum, OrchrdLook after of orchard and all trees.
 GdenSe Towering bulbs plant in the all flower needing Get the soil in condition planting activity be put Plant something shade the weeds from the lawn Keep closely and patch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

happy as could be, clinging to his arm.
 He smiled down into her radiant face.
 You don't mind their horseplay? They're quite good chaps, most of them, unless they've had too much 10 drink"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
romorrow-Provocation!
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC

Albany, April 1s.-tspeeial)-spe- cial musical programs were rendered in all of the Twin City churches Eas- ter morning. Miss Margaret Clark son. local vocalist, sang at the First Methodist church, Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'vAY, SIR.

AgeHead readers requested of their gardening McVay years experience scotsman and practical trial Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

others depending solely on kainit, a low grade potash.
 There is no doubt some soils, on which either one of these elements will assert itself in the resulting crop. but how can the farmer know? Plants, like humans, will not do their best on one food, so if the soil deficiencies are not known, it is a big risk to depend on a single essential plant food. Com plete fertilizers. those containing in the proper proportion phosphoric acid nitrogen and potash, are nearly al ways more economical.
 Fakes In Flower Seed
 A reader sends to The Age Herald printed list of 12 marvellous new va rieties of flower seed, price $5 for the collection of 12 small packets. A great bargain, the ad reads. and the writer wants to know something of their merit before sending on her money.
 The names used are pure fabrica- ton of the imagination, and could be as well applied to numerous common flowers. The description of some. though skillfully concealed. reveals some of our well known annuals
 Zinnias, Cosmos, Asters. Celosia, Candytufts, Alyssum and Verbena are easily identified with the remarka bls names of some, while others are too obscure to definitely determine.
 The magazine ad must have cost at least $t00, so it is to be seen that the advertiser was gambling strong on the known credulity of the interested pub lie. The seed game is wide field for the most impudent rascality.
 Spraying
 very good axiom, when In doubt. spray. There is now to be contended with such multitude of diffei ent in- sect pests and diseases manifesting themselves in various modes of at tack that one i5 often at a loss to know what is best to do. Competent advice Is not always promptly avail able. so one Is left to his own re- sources Lime and sulphur mixture, together with arsenate of lead or ar senate of lime, afford safe remedies for most of the troubles. and those less liable to cause injury. Lime and sulphur Is best used in a liquid spray, and the arsenic preparations may be added so as to apply both at the same time. And 1t is advisable when the trouble is not definitely known to use both together.
 The lime and sulphur mixture may be obtained in the dry form and ready for immediate use on adding the proper amount of water. The dry ar senate of lead or lime Is simply added to the liquid and all should be kept
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

Miss Lois Bell of Marietta, was the
Sunday guests Of her sister, Mrs. D..
P. Green.
Miss Nora Pope of Marietta Camp
Ground, and Mr.. Dewey Knight of
this place, visited Misses Lillian and
Glayds Orr Sunday afternoon.
Miss Glayds Orr has accepted a
position in Atlanta.
Miss Ruby Lofts spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Reed, in
Marietta.
Mrs. w. A. Frasure visited her
daughter at Smyrna Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Green has returned
home after an extended visit to her
sister at Granville, Ga.
Miss Lillian Orr of A. and NJ, spent
last weekend with homefolks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
MT. BETHEL
o--o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-c---o

The farmers are making good use
of the clear days planting corn and
cotton
Mr.. and Mrs. Canler Powers of At
lanta, was the weekend guest. of his
mother, Mrs. L. M. Power
Those who were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ledbeter
were their son and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyat Ledbetter and two
little sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cassell
and little son, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Mittie Mackey and daughter.
Miss Effie, of Roswell was the week
end guests of friends in this commun-
lity. 80
Miss zula Boss was the Sunday
guest of Miss Tishie Ledbetter.
Miss Verde Mae Sauls was the
Saturday and Sunday guest of the
Misses Frasure in Rome.
Mr.. FARSI and Leon Boss of A.
lanta, We're the Saturday and Sun
day guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boss.
The singing Sunday night given
by Misses Tishie and Lille Ledbetter
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and Mr.. Ralnb
Brand of Atlanta were the SUNDAY
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ALIVE Brand and family.
Mr., Fred Moon of this community
and Miss Nettie Sauls, of New Prov
ldence, were married Tuesday. April
IL. We wish for them much happi-
ness in their new life. Thew will
make their future home with his sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sauls, Of near
this community.
Mrs Jeffie Daniel was the Satur-
day night and Sunday guests of her
sisters the Misses Bellah of Roswell.
Mrs. Marvin Bellah and children
were the weekend guests of her bro
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, of
Atlanta.
Misses Fannie Landers and Lois
Brand were the Monday guests of
Misses Tishie, Mae and Liller Led
better.
Remember the next fourth Satur-
day, Saturday night and Sunday are
regular meeting days at Chatta-
hoochee, and members don't forget
to come on Saturday. We all know
that you are needed in the fields
worse than you are in town, and YOU
are needed at church worse than YOU
are in the fields, so don't forget to
come for we don't want our pastor to
quit u.s. and let church go to nothing.
Why not come one Saturday in
year?
We are sorry to say that Mr.. A.
w. Ledbetter is very i'll at this writ
ing. We hope for him a speedy re-
covery.
Remember the Sunday school every
Sunday. Don't forget to come and
help in the good work.
| Ii more mothers were strappers
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

Rev. George V. Grove filled his
regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Lillian Orr of A. & NJ. college,
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Miss Nora Pope of Freys gin, Wis
tied reatives here Saturday and Sum
day.
Mrs. Mary Brooks of Hiram spent
last Tuesday with Mrs. W. C. James.
Miss Glayds Orr of Atlanta spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
homefolks.
The friends of Mr.. Vargie Roberts
are sorry to hear of his serious i'll
ness.
Miss Minnie Greene has returned
home after three months visit to
her sister, Mrs. Fannie Drake, at
Granville.
Misses Lena Moss and Annie Ed
wards visited Miss Idell Adair at
Kennesaw, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. luther James visited
relatives in Marietta last week.
Mrs W. A. Frasure spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. bessie Ed
mondson in Smyrna.
Mr.. W. o. Green, Mr. and Mrs.
George c. Green and Miss Anna
Green visited their sister, Mrs. Fan
ME Drake at Granville, Ca, recent
ly.
Mr.. Luke James of Marietta visited
friends here Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

This is to certify that on January
Is, 1922, sold my interest in the
firm of Manning & Baker and am no
longer connected with the manage
ment of the firm.
Mr.. w. D. Manning is now sole
owner of this firm and assumes full
responsibility for business transact
ed by the firm.
Paul Q. Baker. 8 4tp
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

If more mothers were strappers
we'd have fewer f1appers.-Kirks-
vile Express.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
WEST NEW SALEM -,

o--o-o-o-o-o -o-o-O-o-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
NEW SALEM

Observation-Disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

observation-disclosures,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
TELEPHONE tests
MILK in LONDON
New Instrument Also Detects
Impurities in Oil and
Water.

LONDON. June 3.-one of the
latest inventions to get publicity
in London is the telephone milk
tester.
This instrument detects impuri-
ties in oil. milk. and water from
the earliest stages of turning sour
on down.
The instrument. will. its inventor
declares, also give notice of a gas
escape in sewers. cellars and
garages
F. J. Turquand. whose brain has
perfected the instrument. gave a
demonstration in his ONCE.
He placed a tumbler Of milk on
a table near the instrument and
then retired with his audience to
another room and telephoned to the
testing machine. The receiver told
him by sound that the milk was
good.
Next he reversed the process and
placed a glass Of bad milk in con-
tact with the machine
This time the detector made
noises which undoubtedly showed
the milk to be -phony."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Passenger Plane
Crash Kills Three
London-Paris Machine Dives
Into Channel-An Aboard
Are Victims.

LONDON, June 3.-Three persons.
two men passengers and the pilot
were killed today when a French
airplane enroute from London TO
Paris fell into the English cnannei
OF Folkestones The passengers were
DR.. Gordon 10y. well known Lon
don surgeon who was enroute to
rejoin his wife. and Paul Carroll.
a French manufacturer residing In
Paris.
The machine was a six scatter. en-
closed Spad with 800, horse power
motor. It left Croydon at IL O'Clock
and passed over Foikestone Al
5000 feet altitude. circling over
the town and proceeding across the
channel toward Boulogne.
When two miles Off shore the
plane suddenly nosedived. striking
the, water with a tremendous crash
and breaking up, the wreckage
sinking almost Immediately.
The channel steamer Maid of Or
leans. enroute from Folkestone to
Boulogne and jammed with passen-
gers including many A mericans.
rushed to the scene. Members Of
the crew picked up the bodies Of
DR.. 10y and Roger Norm. who
piloted seapfane during the war.
Mr.. Carrolrs body was not found.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Decides to Run
For Presidency
Blue-Eyed, Bald Headed Bach.
elor of st. Louis Wants
Harding's Job.

1t is all settled now. There is
no cause for WORRY on the part of
VIII Hays or the men behind the
throne who decide who shall be
and who shall not be candidates
for the Presidency. They can now
sit back, feet on their desks and
smoke comfortably. thanks to one
Louis A. Baird, of ST. Louis, Mo-,
and Washington, d. C.
Mr.. Baird has taken The WASH
ington Herald into his confidence,
through the medium of postal
card. mailed at Quincy ILL.,, on De-
cember 81. at 3 p. m. On this card
he gives to the world. through The
Herald. this information:
81 am candidate for the Re
publican nomination for United
States President at the national
convention of 1924. was a can
didate for nomination in 1920 a,
Chicago, Ill, and was honored 6y
one vote of national delegates.
am a small man, bald head, blue
eyes, a lawyer and a bachelor
Was a private soldier Spain wal
and Philippine Islands. However
one term is all President Harding
wants"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
POLICEMAN WINS
FIGHT FOR HIS JOB

Policeman jeremiah F. Sullivan or
the Tenth precinct. who during the
war was caretaker for property
owned by the German government
won the second stage of his fight
to continue his duties as a police
man yesterday in the Court of Ap-
peals. the court refusing to set aside
peremptory writ of mandamus is
sued by the late Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould directing the Commissioners to
reinstate him.
sullivan was charged with volat-
ing the building regulations by erect
ing wooden garages on the German
owned property. The Commissioners
hailed him before the Police Trial
Board. he claims, and he was dis
charged from the force. Through
Attorney Daniel Thew Wright he
asked for the writ of mandamus. and
II was granted. The Appellate Court
held that it was not necessary for
Justice Gould to have allowed the
Commissioners to be heard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

China will sign the pine-power
treaty or refuse to sign. following
the Paris precedent. A refusal TO
sign would obviously have grave
consequences and 1t will remain a
possibility to the very last, but /
do not think any decision has yet
been reached in Chinese quarters or
will be reached for another, fort
night.
As to the great Chita "sensa-
tion." 1t has already ceased to in
terest. Our own State Department
has denied that 1t has any sort of
official information In any way
tending to confirm the allegations.
The Official spokesman of the Amer
lean delegation, moreover, made 1t
quite clear yesterday that the
Chita allegations would not be
brought before the conference.
which is not, after all. conducting
assizes. The most impressive thing
about the whole affair was the
skill which was displayed in pro-
ducing the charge in a dull, holt
day time. which gave it passing
prominence.
Doubtless we shall have further
sensations in the necessarily dead