davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
MAKE YOUR GARDEN A SUCCESS

From the Delineator.
 One of the most important factors in the success of the vegetable gar den Is the maintenance of what ex- perienoed gardeners know as dust mulch This is nothing more or less than a coating of dry. very tlne earth covering the soil of the planted area of depth of from one to two inches. IL is created and maintained by frequent cultivation with rake or wheel-hoe. especially as soon as rain or watering.
 The principles of the dust mulch are simple enough. Normally, there is constant evaporation of soil moisture during dry weather, the moisture working upward to the sur- face by means of capillary attraction tone particle of water drawing the next up after it. and so on down into the soil). This, of course, exhausts the moisture supply around the roots of the plants depriving them of the medium which carries the food eie- ments up into the stems and leaves and flowers.
 Now the dust mulch checks this evaporation by breaking Up these in- numerable little columns of moisture before they reach the surface and es- cape. Hence it acts as q most eff cfent conserver of soil and moisture and benefits the plants immeasur ably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
ny DOLLY DALRyMpLE

This is what her boss" MT. Leo pold Loeb, manager of the millinery department of the big emporium" of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, says about her:
 shes 100 per cent Efficient; she never loses a customer; she can al- ways be depended upon. and she's made good from the very start"
 What more could any one person want In her behalf than that the head" of the establishment would confer such praise upon her work !?
 Certainly Mrs. L. Y. Herr. who is known to every customer who visits the millinery department of which she Is such an asset as "Lottie' doesn't crave anything further for to be relied upon, to be regarded as dependable, to realize that through no fault of hers a customer is ever lost, is compliment sufficient
 If my boss" would say that about newell, my little old. foolish, silly head would be turned right straight around on my shoulders and I'd be the biggest goose" that walks the streets of Birmingham; and besides, I'd work my finger nails off, just for those few kind words
 That's the way with me. though just let anybody say anything nice to me and they've got me world with out end, Amen. I'd give 'em my last penny: I'd take the old worn -out. run down the-heels shoes off of my feet and give them away; kind ness goes further with me than any thing else on earth. for I am a firm believer and practitioner of the beau tiful theory that Tennyson embodied in his appealing lines:5
 kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood"
 "Lottie' is kind of like I am; she just loves to be encouraged, and to have her work approved, and she de- clares that this has been half of the game when it comes to her successful business life.
 Owes Much to Employer Everybody who knows "Lottie" knows how pretty and attractive she is; she looks like a little girl, and indeed she Is just a bit O CT 20 now, not far up In the scale, and she's al- ways picture to feast upon; her bis brown eyes. her soft brown, wavy hair and her pretty complexion and petite figure making her an attractive personality in the business world and always joy to deal with.
 MT, Loeb has been a wonderful in- spiration to me in my work, because he has given me so much encourag ge- ment: his confidence in me has stim- ulated my ambition and made me de- termined to succeed"
 About 2 apo 1ttt1e psfrl just in my teens then-I started to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
1CCESSFUL BUSINESS WO1zENOF BIRMINGHAM

ladies Of the department and l was perfectly delighted.
 T always felt that I couldn't be a success at stenographY but would De far more apt to succeed on the floor as we say. because l like people so much and l like to come in contact with them. rather than to stay In the background; and so I began my ser vice as a saleslady.
 This continued right along until a few years ago Mir. Loeb took mo to New York as his assistant 'buyer.' It was a wonderful experience and l enjoyed 1t thoroughly because it was so novel and besides 1t was. reach ing the climax of my fondest hopes
 same Job Occupied
 T have never worked for anyone except Mir. Loeb at Lovemsu' I'm a one job gtrl'-and I love my work devotedly and the pleasant surround . ings and everything connected with It.
 T have never lost customer since have been in business, and l believe one reason Is that I have always been fair and square with them. l never try to sell anything to anybody who doesn't want it. If a saleslady sells customer a hat which she talks her into buying. the chances are that the hat will be returned the next day and dissatisfied customer is the result The customer is the one who must wear the hat and who must pay for t and I feel that she is the one whose choice should be regarded. I might think certain hat very stylish; and might want 1t, yet my customer might feel exactly the other
 
 she would never forgive me because she would be everlastingly sore with me and unhappy whenever she put the hat on.
 Mutual interest and reciprocity Is the keynote to successful salesman ship In my opinion; above all things a regard for the customers opinion as well. This has been my motto and 1 have endeavored to follow it as best l knew how"
 During the late World war, this nice young lady found her romance her soldier weetheart-who Is 8 valued employe of the Crane com pany with which he has been con nected for IS years, in the engineer ing department-clai her hant in marriage before he left for over. seas duty.
 Mir. Herr was for two years in the service of his country--ten months overseas and the remaining time in service in the camps here. all the while his beautiful little wife "held down her job'-encouraging him with her sweet devotion to him and her pride In his splendid patriotic ser vice
 When he came back from the terri ble tracking days spent lover There. he was proud of her "serVice" al home--that her name was on the lis of the splendid, loyal. fine. womer of America. who did as much to savt the world for democracy as the men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
BATTING RACE IN BOTH BIG LEAGUES
 STARTING OUT HOT
George SisIer and Rogers HornSby Seem to Be the
 Dangerous Ones
By GEORGE CHADWICK Special Correspondent of The AEo-Hesaid (CopyriEht. 1929. by The Age-Hernid,

New York, May 13.-It is merry old battle that is going on for lead eiship of the batsmen in the DIE leagues this spring and it Is being waged under conditions that never existed before.
 Ball players who can hit are being permitted to hit They are not asked tc do much sacrificing and they punch themselves in the ribs every now and then to make sure that it is not dream There have been play CTS in other years who retired from the big leagues with feeling or bitter rancor against their managers because managerial instruction hau made these players poke the ball ana bunt it when they thought they should have been permitted to rap ir into NeXtville. Some of them even went so far as to say that their earning power had been dtmini sheo because they were not permitted to show what they could do
 Sluggcr's Paradise
 For batter to be permitted to hit freely is like giving him holiday if he Is one of those swatters who oe- light in driving. A good team player however, has never to be told 10 sac rifice He knows when.
 So far this year there has been block of hitters in the American league rivaling one another for the batting lead whose faces look tamil : iar For instance. Stephenson or Cleveland. though he has not been regular performer. has been battlng with royal thump to the swing o. his ash. Last year he showed thae he was a hitter even fl he was Just starting a major league career. he would not continue throughout the season at spring pace of .4sl, nut that is nothing. The ball player wno does that will be greater than Ruth. sisIer on warpnth
 l old danger in tho American ieasuo ] is George Sisler He has been tax ing stitches out of the ball at better than 400 pace and any time tha' | George Sisler starts to bat .4oo III May other batters better retire early and keep in tho pink of condition, pe- cause he Is after the big prize. | Although not in front in the Amer : l ican league race, as 1t was thoush' he might be after his first week heavy cannonading against the piteh- CTS, Heilmann is~not to be overlook
 ed. He Is rapping the ball around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

 .3S0 and he hasn't lost his ability to lift them into the next county.
 The astonishing hitter of the American league to date |, Witt who was brought over from Philadelphia by the Tanks. He may continue tho pace that he has set, but history and tradition are against him. II does not stand to reason. knowing the white haired athlete as the fans do, that he can keep up n hitting spree of ,Ss5. If he can. he fs the bat finest boy" that Connie Mack has let slip through his finVers to dat te. and Connie has had his fingers gress- ed several times
 other Dark Horses
 Two other batters of the American league who have been fooling the conservatives by their good work are Pratt of Boston and Jamieson of Cleveland
 Long and lanl,v George Kelly has been hitting along the top row in the National league all of the sen son, There is one of the greatest "dry" boys in baseball. He is not likely to lead the National league at the end of he season because there are pitchers who can make him look feeble.
 Hornsby has not been starting any bonfires. He doesn't need to. Horns by will be batting the ball when the others are through. The National league. young men and old men, will have to tic lead weights to Horns by's arms to keep him from flying in front. The big battle in the Ma tional league is going to he for the second place. IL will not be surpris- ing If some player now down in the ruck is the one who will win this coveted second and if it happens te be a young player the prize to be gained will be increased pay from 1923, especially if he has happened to be a player who can hit the ball with men on bases.
 Of the very young players this char Mokan of Pittsburg shows lot oi consistency as batter. lie comes from Buffalo and he Is hitting the ball like a Buffalo charging rampant from the herd. He and Lebourveau of the Phillies make great pair Of batting Braves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
REALTORS OF STATE ID ORGANIZE HERE
 NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Small Sales Dominated Local Market Last Week.
 Other Real Estate News
BY PAIL CONWAY

Real estate men from all over the entire state will gather "Wednesday night at o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel to form state wide organization. The move to or- ganize the real estate men of Alabama was started by the Birmingham Real Estate board and A. C. Montgomery regional director ot the National As sociation of Real Estate Boards. heads the committee in charge of the af- fair.
 Replies to invitations to attend the meeting have been received from realtors In Mobile, Montgomery, Sel- ma, Jasper, Sheffield. Florence, An niston, Decatur, Opelika and other cities over the state. Each of these cities vii be represented by two or more real estate men and practically every local <realtor is expected to attend the meeting. making the total attendanc approximately 100.
 Beginning at o'clock. 8 light ban- ouet will be served with A. c. Mont gomery acting as toastmaster. This will be followed by short addresses by prominent local realtors. MT. Montgomery will then set forth the idea of organization and it is eX- pected that full details of the state association will be worked out that evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

This is the thirty-second of series of stories nbout successful busiNess women in Birmingham. The articles will appear each day in The Age-Herald. Few people realize how many are the highly successful example of women who have seized the business opportu- mites offered by great and grow ing Birmingham md have won places of esteem and confidence in the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
HIS COMPLIMENT

From Judge,
 He Con rather crowded ballroom floor,: I'd like nothing better than strict traffic rules around here"
 She And why?"
 Then I'd have the number of the sweet young thing who coilided with me q moment ago..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
ENSLEY REALTORS ASK HELP IN SECURING ROAD

H. S. Meade, president of the Ems icy division of the Birmingham Real Estate board, last week appealed to the members of the board to help secure the repairing and improving of the Second avenue road to Ensley. He stated that at places the road IS practically impossible and that it should be almost built anew at other places.
 It was pointed out that traffic on the Third avenue highway would be diverted into the new route if the road was repaired and thereby increase land valuations. Assist ance of the members of the local board was assured Mir. Meade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

him-answering letters. taking dicta- tion, and that sort of thing--but some = how it didn't appeal to me very much.
 In about three years l had a promo
 tion and l became one of the sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14


 Meal and Fesdstuff
 (Smith Grain Co., Mixed horse feed, $3s. old style hulla. $1s; No. , corn. s0c No. l white oats. Soc; shorts, s4l; bran. sss; c. s meal, ' DC, s4s, hen feed loo lbs, $2; timothy s34; choice pea green alfalfa. S3s; John son hay s22. wheat straw, $s5 ton No. 1 Green Salt Hides-Se. No. Green Salt Hides-7c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides--shc No. Green Fresh Hides--6 nc No l Diy Flint Hiaes-1lc. No. Dry Fiint Hides--l0e. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides--Sc. No. Z Dry Salt Hides-4c. sheep Skins-l0c to 4oe. Goat Sklns-l0c 10 soc. Hox Skins-l0c to l6c. Horse Hidea-s0c to tl.so. Taliow-2c to 6c. Beeswax--1Sc to FOG. Clear Grease Wooi-lsc to zoe. Cloar Wash.- Wool--2sc to 2sc. Bury Wooi--l0c to l4c. Ginssng-Wfid. 3l to $
 ButtePfae
 tCorrected by City Creamery Col Butterfst-34c. Market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
REAL ESTATE BOARD NOT
 POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

The Birmingham Real Estate board in no way is 8 political organization, according to a statement issued yes terday by Jerome Tucker. president. The board is open to all sides and each phase of any political issue is welcomed to be thrashed out before the board, but no action is to be taken by the organization.
 MT. Tucker, at the weekly luncheon last Thursday, stated that the poli- tieal status of the board was that of absolute neutrality, and that speakers for the various public issues were invited to address the board merely for the interest of the members and not for indorsement or any action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

work in the millinery department of Loveman, Joseph and Loebs as
 stock girl. At first. MT. Loeb was inclined to want me to take up sten- ography and do secretarial work for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
JEMISON AND COMPANIES SALES
 AGGREGATE s2s0, GOO FOR WEEE

Jemison and Company report an unusually strong and active real estate market for the week. Prop critics of all kinds show heavy de- mand, business and investment prop critics, city and suburban residences and partments.
 Total sales closed during the last ten days aggregated over $2S0,00o.
 In addition to the sale of the Judge B. M. Allen property announced Fri day, there have been closed 8 50-foot improved lot on Fifth avenue north, an apartment house near Highland avenue, q country estate in Roebuck Springs. and a valuable piece of negro investment property on the south side; these four totaling nearly s100,- 900. Also several residences on the southside. both east and west of Twentieth street, prices ranging from s6,o00 to s15,000. and suburban homes ranging in price from s3,00o to $500 There has also been heavy demand for vacant lots. both in the higher priced residence sections and in the suburbs, according to report issued yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Spider silk is used in telescopes and various other optical instru- ments to indicate by cross lines points in the field of vision. Many attempts have been made to sub bsti- tute spiders for silkworms in the production of silk for general use, and small industry of this descrip- ton exists in Malaga scar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

The championship of the Pacific coast was not involved in the match. Richards, who sprained his right ankle Thursday, tried to save it as much aa possibls and Tilden did the greater part of the moving about the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Protected Property
We sell PROTECTED PROPERTY.

We sell PROTECTED PROPERTY.
 It has been our consistent policy to safe guard lots bought of us from all that may depreciate their value or disturb the satis- faction of the owners.
 We have no arbitrary provisions in our deeds. Every one of our stipulations or requirements, when fully understood will be recognized as in the interest of the buyer and his lot.
 And we do not hesitate to say that PRO- TECTED PROPERTY is the only kind to buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
AS WE HAVE TT NOW

From Judge.
 'Dobbs is creating tempest in . teapot
 "asd better lay off that home brew stuffv'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
LOCAL. MARKETS
 Fruits and Vegetables tNarshail. Jordan & Keith)

Elnchppics-EtT crate $b Bananas-Eight-h punches. 50 to so pounds. per lb. ec. Florida Valencia, ITO. 200, 2is. per box, s; 12s. 15o. 2bo. per box
 T.5D; ass, 324. per box. s7. Apples-Winesap. extra fancy, 1oe, 1ss per box, s4; s5. ss. SC 15o per box, *s.5e. Arkansas Blacks. extra fancy. ss. lss. per box. s4; 72. so ss. 150, lT5. *3.75; Newtown Pippen Gall sizes). box. s3.5O. Potstoes-old Irish. 15o-lb. bags. per h., Sc; new Irish. No. l. barrel, s7; new Irish. No. 2. barrel $ Red Bliss, No. l. | 100-lb. sack. per lb,, 6c; White Bliss. No. 2. 100-lb. sack, per h.. 4c. Potatoes-Sweet, per h.. :ac.
 onions-Texas white. per crate. ss.7S; l1hc; California lima. baby, per ib.. lii,s ,torI pink per h.. Sc; blscs eyed pes. Ptneappies-Psr crate. ss,
 v,Issn,s rean,stsavirsinis: Nc, l. per b.. sc: vislnia roasted. b0-lb. lots. per ib., ioc; Alabama. raw. per ib., thc; roasted, Co. .ss. Marsn@a.aows1nsslu' to oas. ;sso DO iSe pack ; Lesiaos.fer crate. iceberg. .S; per ''s si.P,:irsI... ip;.. sh',; :.... box. .sso. Raisins-LL.. per box. ss.6o.
 Ioms.toes-Fanoy. crate. s4.So; choice. gssns-orssn. per hamper. ss.
 ssssss.rsF cssss ..fNobl;s bals;npsr 'sso. ..o
 csi.ty1PsoHias, ciasd per per h.mess aT.ss ;s 'ss''
 Haen.r.Wioo SnssssFult oIsam; Na aa,sy. h. seq Lemons--California. box. $s: imported box. ,t.bo.
 strsw s.sv osgsa.esncrst., g., ,ise..
 Esgs-Psr doa., ssas7c.
 (W: W. Garrett . eonH Fryers-4b e DOC,
 Eoesisrs-sa EgGs--fresh. 25c. larSsy.FsSaaI lra1sssrsSaIss sse stock isss0e (Btrmtng ham Live stock Aarketl Fed steers. good and choice. bM 06Ac; msdism fs. eo"s, .s; ssas nssiam s0mn ao%s. sS 6 ssss ssssy ls,d,,o sSIl. ssSss ,lsSs sa!I. S:s! medium yeariinss 70 sc: yssisrs. choice.
 Hoss-cheic. corn fed. l.s and up. Ugh, piss go iss. down. 7s; bset hsasy sricss ''1A1 ''' 'aAn A'''s (StAndard Fish Ce.) Cray snapper-12c. Red snApper-11c. Spanish Mackerel-22o. PompAno-ySc. Salt Water Trout-1ac, Auliet-1o0. (Swith q Co., Packsrs) D. S. Clear Bellies-13h o17hc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard-f3ikc Jewel Shortening-l&c. Hams-Skinned, 32 6r36c. Hams-Regular 32U3se. Pork Loins-25 Q Pfc. Bacon-2z 443c. Butter-42c. Dressed Beef No.1 N.2 Lo ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Paper made from sugar cane refuse and wood pulp is used in sugar and pineapple plantations in some parts of Hawaii to keep the weeds down. In the case of pineapples the paper is laid down and holes cut where the plants arc to be set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Great Britain supports more people 'o the acre than any other island in tho world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

A torailla- making apparatus has been invented by ST Borge of Nica : ragua. The machine takes the corn, grinds it to the proper fineness, mixes the dough, shapes the tortilla and passes it to an oven. where it is rapidly baked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

No. a902 Childs Dress. Cut in sizes 2. 1. and years. Size 1 re quires ss yards 36fnch material With F yard 32-inch contrasting and yards ruffling Price , cents.
 No, 1123. Boys Suit. Cut in sizes 2. 4 and vears Size 1 requires : yards 36-inch material with 2l4 yards ruffling. Price i5 cents.
 No. l1as. Girls Dress. Cut in sizes f, 6. $. 10, 12 and IA years Size X requires 17s yards 32-inch material with Is yards 35-inch contrasting for guimpe. belts and pockets Price fh rrttS
 Transfer Pattepn No. 603--in blue only--15c extra.
 No S7S2. Girls Boomers aHd Cnderwaist. Cut in sizes :, 1, 6. s, To- 12 and l4 years. Size requires 1is yards 36-inch material for bloom CTS and F yard 36-inch material for underwaist. Price l5 cents.
 No. 1130. Girls Dress. Cut in sizes S. s. 10, 12 and fl years. Size re- otlires 2i4 yards 36-inch material with A yard 23-inch contrasting. Price l5 cents.
 Transfer Pattern No. S22--in blue only-15c extra.
 No. 946l. Childs Rompers. Cut in s.zes l. 2 and years. Size { requires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

The Ags-nsraia nass arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish It's readers . daily fashion and pattern service. All pat termS will be seam making and guar- snteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every partern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns 2 little in advance of the time you VIII need them. ss 2 stock is not kept In Birmir ghan. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern aepzrtmant