davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
ADvERTIsE FOR DIDs

Huntsville. March 25.-tSpecial.)-l The board of revenue of Madison county is advertising for construc- tion bids for the new almshouse which will be erected east of Hunts vile on property recently bought by the county. A very fine location has been bought in cove under Monte Sano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Bv GEORGE B. M'VAY, SI

requested their gardening McVay has behind him 32 practical trial ground gardener and Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
AnriI Planting

As April IS so close at hand MT. McVay has prepared an agri- cultural and horticultural calen- da- for the coming month apph- cable to Birmingham and sur rounding territory.
 Vegetable Garden.-First half, of month. Plant Irish potatoes, Bed sweet potatoes for slips, sow egg plant, pepper and tomato for piants to get later. Plant freely of beets, carrots, cabbage. early corn, lettuce, mustard, persnips, parsley. onions radish spinach, Swiss chard, turnips and English peas.
 Second half ot month.-Plant all sorts beans, cucumbers, melons, okra, pumpkins and squashes. Set out early tomato, pepper, egg plant and sweet po- tatoes.
 Field Crops.-First half of. montE. Sow Burt oats. beardless barley. cloyers, grasses, early corn, rape, spring vetches, etc.
 Second half of month.-Plant cotton, peanuts, velvet and soy beans, broom corn, chufas, sor- ghums, millets, field corn, early COW peas and set out sweet po- tatoes.
 Orchar6.-Spraying must be at tended to If fruit free of diseases and N orms are expected. Get all dat.s and materials from your local scotsman Be prepared to fight the inexorable march sof myriads of injurious insects seek ing tc devour every sort of crop. Fertilizo all nursery stock in set ting out, the extra labor and ex- Iense will pay big dividends.
 Flower Garden.-Set out sum mer and fall towering bulbs and roots, such as gladiolous, tube roses, dahlias. caladiums, and cannas. Roses may still be put out and all sorts of shrubbery. Lawn grass may be planted.
 Last half of month.-Practical " all flower seed may now he Planted in the open ground, par tteularly the hardy annuas, such as alyssum, asters, balsoms, cai- endula, calliopsis, cocks comb, centaurea cosmos, California pop py enphorbia, four o'clock. for get-me-not. geranium, heliotrope, annual hollyhocks. lantana, lark spur, nasturtiums, pansies, petu- nias, phlox, peoples. portulaca, snap dragon, salvia sunflower sweet peas, verbena, vinca and zinnia. In addition to these many others including climbers. hardy perenniais, etc., may be safely planted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-31
NOTICE or sALE or REAL ESTATE

state Of Oklahoma, County Of Beav-
er
In the County Court. No 5SS
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Nancy
e. Tubbs, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of an order OF the County
Court OF the County OF Beaver and
state Of Oklahoma. made on the 18th
day Of August. 1922, in the maCter Of
the estate of Nancy c, Tubbs, de-
ceased, the undersigned as the admin
istrator OF the estate OF said deceased.
will sell at private. sale, to the high
ftrmation by said County Court, on
Saturday, the 9th day OF September,
1922. at o'clock Il. Nj in said county
OF Beaver, all the right, title. inter
est aud estate OF the said Nancy G.
Tubbs at the time OF her death, and
all the right title, and interest that
the said estate has, by operation Of
law or otherwise. acquired in and TO
all the certain lot piece or parcel %
County Of Beaver State of Oklahoma.
described as follows, to-wit.
Northwest quarter of section thirty
four. township one North. of range
twenty -four East Of Cimarrou
Meridian, and upon the following
terms, tO-wit:
Cash.
Bids must be In writing and may
be left at the office OF John a. Spohn.
may be delivered and filed In the Of
| flee OF the Judge of the County Court
OF said Beaver County.
Dated this 18th day Of August. 1899.
JOHN A. SPOHN,
1881 81 81 Administrator.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-31
NOTICE or TIME AND PLACE ron
HEARING PETITION FJR PnO-
BATE OE FOREIGN WILL
AND ron THE ISSUANCE
OF LETTERS TESLA
MENTHN

In the County Court In and for Bcav-
er County, state Of Oklahoma.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Charles
:. Price, Deceased No. $50
Notice is hereby given. that a Pc
tition for the probate OF the VIII
of Charles 5. Price, deceased. and for
the Issuance Of letters Testamentry,
thereon, to Clara a. Price. has bcSu
filed in this Court. and that Monday
yhe llth day OF September. 1929. at
10 o'clock \. NJ. OF said day, at the
Court Room OF said Court. In Beaver
In said County and State. has been
set as the time and place for the
hearing OF said petition, when and
where any person interested may up-
pear and contest the same. and show
cause. II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted. Said
viii Is foreign will heretofore nd
mittcd to probate ia the County OF
Snohomish, state OF Washington.
Dated August 80, 1929.
n ID. MEESE
County Judgc.
Attest-JESSIE KEITH STEWART.
SEAL Court Clerk
BY JESSIE MAE FICKEL,
S-3i % q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-31

Missouri -Kansas-TeNas Railroad
Company hereby gives notice that on
August II, 1899, II filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission at
Washington, ID. C, it's application for
authority to acquire and operate GER
tain lines of railroad (aggregating ap-
proNimately 1910 miles) and other
property In the States Of Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma owned or
leased by Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway Company or by the Wichita
Falls & Northwestern Railway Com
pauy.
Dated st. Louis, Mo, August 81,
1929.
MISSOURI I-KANSAS-TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY,
BY c. T.. SCHAFF, President.
S-24 81 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-31
NOTICE no CREDITORS

state of Oklahoma, Beaver County. IS.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Benjamin H. Thompson,
deceased are required to present the
same, with the necessary vouchers.
20 the undersigned administrators
James NJ. Stafford at Clear Lake, Ok
lahoma, within four months OF the
date hereof or the same will be for
ever barred.
Dated August 25, 1922.
JAMES NJ. STAFFORD,
Administrator
Loofbourrow & Loofbourrow,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
S-31 g-l4 st
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-31

Berry Lawson from Balko and
two nieces, Marie and Lestic were
Beaver visitors Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-31

CsEAll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
AMERICAN PAIR LOSES
TO BRITISH RACKETERs
Molla Mallory and Edith ST.
courtney Drop Doubles Match
in Rainstorm.
ny Associated Pressl

WIMBLEDON. July 6.-The afro.
c!ouy weather IL playing havoc with
the tennis championships here. /,
has delayed the finals. which were ia
have been played on Friday and Sat,
urday, and II Is expected that the
Meeting Will continue until wednes-
day
Apart from the matches Ia which
suzanne I.cnglen was partnered with
Patrick O'IIara wood In tho mixed
doInies and Mrs. Molla Hurstedt
me, an English pair the attractions
OF the day were much less than on
previous days.
Mrs Mallory and Miss Sirourncy
met defeat at the hands OF Mrs. Lam
bert Chambers and Mrs Peacock. the
score being GO. 6-l. The score
20 the Americans, who won many raj
Hes and played close, but losing
game throughout. Mrs Mallory IS
expected TO put up strong contcs,
when she meets Mrs. HcamiSh In tn,
semlhnals Of the singles tomorrow.
Mile. LcnYlen was in tiptQp form
today, seemingly playing better
cock tomorrow in the semliinals OF
the singles and on her form OF the
past three days. she should hav" an
easy victory over the English woman
IN" French champion performed s,i-
p"rhIy today with O'iInra Wood
when they defeated q. Shcrweil and
Miss l. kcmmIs Betty. OF England
She repeated later in the ladies'
douhles with Elizabeth Ryan. OF Cal.
lfornla. when they defeated Mrs
Weston and Mrs. Welsh. GO, 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

Juice for my remarkable recovery"
said Mrs. J. a. Hunt. OF 2937 Summit
Avenue. Toledo. o.
my case was pronounced palsy and
was given up aB hopeless. I could
not even walk across the room, and
! thought my days on earth were few.
because l took every medicine l heard
Of. and mono OF them did me any
good.
PLANT Juice was wonderful bless
Ing. for II seemed to make over my
entire system. and am able to walk
again. fool years younger; eat and
sleep we'll, and am even doing house
cleaning. and want TO say that II
surely is a pleasure to he able 10
work after my long Illness.
MY friends all wonder at my re-
eovery. and myself can hardly
roaliso It ] think Plant Juice is tho
most wonderful medicine in tho
world"
Plant Juice Is sold In Richmond at
Tragle'a Drug Store; in Petersburg
by Morrison. tho Drug Man; In Chase
city by the Chaae City Drug Co.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

T., First rac,e.i one mile--nrst. CRYSTAL
Wan. 81, SIS. out: third' Hail,
IS. ost- Tine lao. Also ran. Bra
Second race. six furlongs-hrs,,
Firm Friend. As. l-b out; second.
Sedse. 30. i-2. out: third. IalIy. 81
III out: Time. l:t2 2-5. Also ran.
Third race. five furlongs-hrst. Bet
ter Luck. 80. is. out: second. Mark
twain, ~. 10: out: third. RaMles.
9.l, IL. out. Time. l. Also ran.
Best Love.
Fourth race. mile and one eighth.
hrst. Ray Jay, 1871. Al, IL; second,
Lctterman, l0-i. al. Ii; third. oce-
anic, 81. SO. l2. limo, 1852 as
Also ran. Serenader, Lady Baltimore.
Fifth race. two turlongs-frst. Au-
tumn Bells. al. 6-5. Ia: second, Vir-
gu. 81. Is. d: third. Anonymous
IL. IS. ~. Time, 1. Also ran. Lat
q" Hope. chcapSido. Brother Pat and
Blue Mont
.. Sixth race. hxe furlongs-nrst. SILK
Tassel. 2-5. out. out; second. Bril-
Lance. al; as. out: third. Sunday
Best 81. SIS. out. Time, I IS. Also
ran, Olga Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
LATONIA RESULTS

unity. $50. 81. $3.50. Won o iiraedei.
hane t2.to. 32.2o. second: Chatterton
!a.2o third. Time. l;ll. Also ran
dree and WihEcon.
Second race ave and II half fur
longsl -N!ctoric. 5000. 1920. s3.3o
won. Prince .Tiitii. s., So. second;
.Everhnr,, Irish Rose. Miss Make
Lucky hun. stump. Jr.. and patrIcian
also ran. coupled.
Tsrd , T"SS . III Wnm
Jouctt. $3.50. third. Timc, lila a.5
Also ran-Batty H.. Lady Frakes. Me
Gees Pink. Sister Vincent. Short CIR
cult: Billy McRay. MollIe King
Uncle Bert and North Rop.
Fourth race tnSSe and half fur
F!rst Ward. $3.50. $3.50. SECOND: Mart
O,iiarn. $40. third. Time. 1907 Is
Also rnnIl.ychen, Go. for!ck. stand
bum. Miss Jane. Paviowa.
tl+. $3.50, $2.30. won: Distinction
$3.50. *2lo. second: Kinburn. $3.50
third. Time. 1875 40 Also ran
Woodtrap and Broomster.
Sixth race Gone mile and a six
tecnthl-Opulent. Sl2.TO. $50. $500
won: Loneliness. $40. ta7o. second
Mildred. sl2.Go. third. Time. l:is 2-5
sencourt. Amanda, Roynlist. Iiarlock
Nominee. Trust Official and Miss Pros
perity.
seventh race Zone mile and six
teenth1-Anakin: $40. $40. 81 30,
ravan. $3.50. third. Time. I:t7 Is.
Also ran-Biddie dee. Approval. Ber-
mont. War Spirit. Aph, Troitus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
NEGRO CELEBRATION
ENDS IN NEAR-RIOT

HOPEWM.I., VA. July "a ne
gro hsh fry and frolic. held Tuesday
night near Jordans Point. on the
James. In celebration OF tho Fourth. -
broke up In riot In which razors.
iron pipes and similar weapons fea-
tured prominently. 1t was announced
soon after the party. when Theodore
Williams, one OF the marrymakers
reported at Judge II. + Minter's Of
nee at Hopewei;. bleeding from sew
eEal razor wounds. and asked for
"a3rents for the arrest OF John AL
len and John Knox. Following the
arrival OF Williams. another negro
iimped in. saying that he had been
struck on the leg with an iron pipe.
nearly racturing 1t. but that he did
not know who hit him
warrants were issued for the ar
rest o. Knox and Allen. and Allen
was taken near the scene Of the
party. and released under 1900 bond
10 appear before Judge Minter to an
swer to II charge OF felony. Knox
MAS arrested at his home and stated
that ne had gone home early suffering
from several blows over the head
with piece OF iron pipe. Follow
ing his arrest. he was confined in the
Hopewell Jail in default of bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
CLERKS TOLD TO REPORT
TROUBLE WITH STRIKERS
To Prosecute Amy Attempts to
Interfere With
Mails.
lby Aesoclated prcsn.1

WASHINGTON. July 6.--postmas-
ter-Henersl Work issued Instructions
To-Day to division superintendeuts OF
me railway mail service to rcport TO
washington Immediately any at
tempt on the part OF railway strik
era To hamper mail movements, and
10 advise with the prosecuting at
torncys IN those sections where dis
turoanoes occur. with view TO aid
Ing In prosecutions
No further reports were received
by the department dur!,ly the day
from It's Inspectors la Missouri and
Louisiana. who're strikers were re-
ported yesterday TO hay. n,t.,rnt.
to embarrass Federal clerks ASSIGNED
10 mall trains The poatmau,.r
General declared that mail clerks
We're Adequately armed, with Ins.ruc
tons 10 shoot UPON provocntlon. and
mat II they failed TO cope with any
situation. marines would be called
into service.
Il am confident with armed ruurds
the railway mall service can take
care Of the present situation" said
Mr. work. But II they cannot. then
the department will avail I,s.lf OF
IN" services OF the inarincv. who
performed such valiant work In u,,
ting "a stop 10 the Wholesale infer
ing OF the malls year ago
Let the public have no ANXIETY
about The moyement Of the Tinted
states malls: they VIII go forward
regularly and promptly. strike or no
strike"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
SOUTH CAROLINA S|CN-UP
At 50 PER CENT MARK
Growers Officials Claim Vic.
tory in Sight for
Movement.
Movement.
Especial to Tho Timos-Dispatoh.l

Especial to Tho Timos-Dispatoh.l
RALpIGII. n. G.. July 6.--with IS
per cont OF tho tobacco crop OF South
Carolina on signed contracts listed
by growers. by pounds and acres. at
Raleigh headquarters of the Tobacco
frowers Operative Association.
officials OF tho orsRnixod tobacco
growers hcre today mRdo liKht Of tho
report Of indeIendent warehouse.
men that only 70 per cent OF tho
South Carolina crop was signed with
the association,
hundreds Of new contracts arrly-
ing daily from South Carolina arc
pushing tho largo majority member
snip OF tho Dig producing counties
20 higher percentage each week WILL
iamsburE County now passes q 50
per cent sign up. Floronca County IL
steadily climbing from 80 10 30 per
cent. and darlington County, which
signed over "a hundred growers In the
last few days. Is close to the three
quarter mark.
tobeson County Coming In.
Robeson County sent In seventy
Two contracts In single duy last
week and ~ now close 70 Il 80 per
cent membership.
with oliver J. Sands. executive
George y. Norwood. president Of tho
growers association. due to speak
at mammoth mass-neetlng Of
Eastern Carolina farmers and mer-
chants In Wilson next Saturday. the
last barriers OF opposition 10 the new
system Of marketing are y!.ibly
weakened
Tobacco growers OF Western Caro-
linn. from t;niiford. Rockingham,
stokes and Randolph Counties viii
rally !or last great mcn,irg on the
Old battle ground OF Guiliord. Sntur-
day, July H. when J. II. Craig. form
or bank examiner Of south Carolina
and nov treasurer % the $1,000 or
sanized growers In tho marketing
association, VIII make the principal
address
cotton Growers Busy TOO.
The North Carolina cotton Grow
crs 'o-Oncrativc Association, which
mas had us headquarters In the
name building with IN. Tobacco
Growers Association. has moved into
ne" quarters preparatory TO com
pl"tinE i's organization for rhc han
ding OF over 100000 bales of cotton
this fall for It's $1,000 members Tht.
association Is putting on an active
campaign 10 bring It's signup to 500.
V"p bales Of cotton for this season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Daily Golf Catecllism,
With Results Simplified
DY INNS DROWN

q Can II player be penalizcd for
asking the approximate distance he
has 10 cover on u stroke he Is pre-
pairing 10 play?
a. II he asks or willingly receives
such advice from any one. except his
caddic. his partner or his partners
radd!c, hc Is penalized. Such infor-
nation might easily influence him in
playing the stroke.
q liz ball that crosses out OF
bounds territory tfOr instance. where
boundary corners near the line OF
plh!) but lands on the course, CON
s!dered TO have been played out OF
bounds?
\. No. tho rule applies only to a
ban that lies out OF bounds
-. Is player required to play Il
ball from depression that gives him
bad lie, whore he has lifted and
dropped the bal! as provided by th.
rules. or is he entitled 10 lift and
drop again?
y. lie must play the ball from
where 1t stops. unless II rolls INFO =
hazard, in which case II can be liftsd
and dropped again without addition
al penalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

PULASKI. VA, July e.-Announce.
mont fs made Of tho marriage OF Miss
Pearle Cox. OF this city. and Frano,s
c. Blooksidge. OF Slab Fork, which
took place Monday at Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
HAASE RETURNS FROM
POSTAL CONVENTION

PETERSBURG, VA. July Al.
fred Haase. of the Peteraburx post
office. and seoretary-treasurer Of tho
Virginia State Federation OF Post.
Office Clerks. and district rcpresen-
tative OF tho n. +. p. O. c., arrived
homo last night from Norfolk
where he spent three days as thu
quest Of President John l.. Fanshaw.
1 OF the Norfolk local.
A summer meeting OF tho Hampton
Roads district OF the y. r. p. Q. c.
was held at the Monroe Hotel,
Portsmouth. Monday evening. Mem
oers from Norfolk. Newport News.
Hampton. Phoebus. Fortress Monroe
and Cape Charles were present.
In an address before tho members
8,lr. Hanse spoke OF the progress OF
State.
the next state convention Will be
"eifl IN Norfolk on May 30-31, 1928.
". O Cotton Wins Now Honor.
|. pD%bRsBURd. VA. July 6.--J. G.
|, lotion. assistant postmaster OF Pc
|ttorsburs, has been elected president
OF tho supervisory employees OF tho
oost-offi TO sucoeed II, M. Lawler
Lof Richmond. Tho election took
plaoo at tho annual convention held
lat Norfolk Tuesday. %. L. Field was
e.oieoted sooretary and treasurer,
and L. W. Harding, assistant SUPER
|intandent OF FINALS at Roanoke. WA
eientod frat vfoe-presidsnt, and ~
%: Redwood. OF Richmond, seoond
IN e.prosident. Tho date ana place
toSr ehs mont animal meeting wan not
hfcidsd upon duo TO proposed
IN tho method. 90 >n~etins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
100000 FIRE PERILS
JACKSONVILLE FIRMS
lBy Associated pressl

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. July 6
Fire destroyed II four-story building
In the business section Of thlr city
and caused damage estimated at
1901 900 The building, located a,
the Garner Of Jefferson and FOrsythe
Streets. was occupied by several
firms. F!rcmen fought for three
hours before adjacent structures
were out Of danger.
The flames overlappcd an alley On
one side and dropped sparks on d
small hotel. and across the street
scattered burning cmbers on the Joint
freight warehouse or the Florida
East Coast Railroad and the Atlantic
Coast Line. Tn. heaviest loss was
sustained by storage company,
which occupied two stories OF the
building, the loss including much
stored furniture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
VOLUNTARILY FASTS
FOR FIFTY.THREE DAYS
lBy Associated p1essl

SLADE KY. July s-Toda y
marked the afty-thiri day Of volun-
,ary fasting by William Rice. of
Sads, this county.
Declaring that God. in a vision.
had told him TO fast to show his
ne!ghbors that they must MAJ sac
ri;iccs II they expect to enter heaven.
Rice, while confined in jail on "a
charge OF vHgrancN, announced he
would not partakc OF any more food.
Niue days later ne was released and
returned to his home
Rice says he received food from &
spiritual fountain" and declares
that Satan tempts him constantly
HIS religious views and the fact that
he has gone nearly two months with
cut food are attracting widtsprea d
attention. He stu Is able 10 walk.
but Is gradually growing weaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
CONFIDENCE VOTE GIVEN
PO|hCARE BY CHAMBER
Overwhelming Majority
Against Commission to Probe
Prcmicr's Conduct.
Dy hudsou IInyiey,

thi,cu news SthU correspondent.
PARIS. July i.-Premicr Poincarc
was given an Overwhelming vote of
confidence ~ the Chamber Of Dcpu-
Tics at the end of "A revere two-da
attack by Communists who accused
HIN OF having brought on the war ~
the policies he pursued as President
Of the republic In 1914.
The Communist attack grew so
savasely personal tina; aii other ele-
ments In the chamber came to the
rescue OF the Premier.
The chamber Registered It's an
prevail Of Poincare 4s7 to Co when II
rejected by TINT vote tho demand Of
the Communists for commission Of
inquiry u Investigate the conduct OF
the negotiations Just prior 10 the
outbreak of tho war.
Aid came from an Unexpected
quarter when lIerriot. the leader Of
ia. radical Socialists. who IL normal
~ opposed to poincare. swung into n
defense Of the Premier. reaching d
climax az dramatic as that VI tho
great orator. Niviani. at ednesday'a
session.
ierriot cited the war message OF
Woodrow Wilson as II complete an
sw"r to tn. argument that ioincare
thought on the war
Wilson convinced the world that
France did not seek the conflict" he
said. Wilson reflected "A long while
and pcruHsd all documents relating
10 the outbreak OF the war Then
hat statesman. who Is q man OF the
-ancst ideas. finally threw into the
balance the weight OF that mighty
republic. the Anniversary Of whose
founding has just been celebrated
here"
The chamber stood up and shouted
.ts APPROVAL. with poincare and An
Dire TArd!eu. one Of the opposition
leaders Joining In heartily