davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
KREJCOVSKE TOvARNY Sc
SPOJUJf.
Printz -Biederman Co. a H.
Black Co. vyjednavaji
slou6eni v jeden
zavod.

Dve nejvetsi clevelandske
odeyni tovarny, jez jsou zna-
my i krajandm, Printz-Bieder-
man a H. Black spolecnosti pa
trne splynou jeden zavod,
jak by nasvedcovalo nyni V
proudu jsouci vyjednavani.
Urednictvo obou zavodG vsak
nechce dosud IS pravdou ven".
Black Co. jest nejstarsi tovar-
nou ma plaste a obleky v me-
ste, kdezto prvne jmenovana
firma zalozena byla v letech
devadesatych jest povazova-
ma "a nejvetsi dilnu ma zenske
odevy v cele zemi. Obe firmy
pax prodavaji nejen maloob-
chodnikGm, ale j primo lidu,
kteryz zpGsob obchovani bro
nasel hojne nasledovnlku mezi
tovarnami jinymi.
Spolecnost Printz-Biederman
zamestnava v sezone 1900 mu-
III a zen Black Co. as 800.
Prvnejsi vyznamenava Sc take
tim, ze nepodepsala dohodu u
zavfenou mezi vyrobci a krej-
covskou unit. K zamyslenemu
trustu hodla pax pr;stoupiti
velka firma newyorska, coz
vSak dosud potvrzeno nebylo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
PRVNf SPOJENf OBOU TELE
FONICKYCH VEDENf.

V budov6 Plain Dealeru do
jde Ultra X sloucenl dOsavad-
Mich dvou telefonu Bell Ohio a
State sluzba tato ma pfiste
obstarana bude vedenim zjed-
nodusenym. Podobne bude "a
veden jediny system postupn6
j v jinych stanicich, tax Ze
slouCeni bude skonceno az ne
kdy pristim rokem. DIE zpra-
Wy telefonni spolecnosti nebu-
de miti zmena valneho vlivu
ma vedenl ostatni, jelikoz Sc
jedna jen o premisteni drat0
jez nezabere mnoho casu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
U LEKARE.

K tovarnimu lekafi moray n;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
CLEMENCEAU NAVSTlVI
SNAD CLEVELAND.

Francouzsky ministersky
pfedseda "a valky i po nj,
Georgeus Clemenceau, jemuz
vlastni jeho nenavist' proti
NemcIm vynesla prezdivku
"Tygr Francie", zamysli vzdor
jiz hodne pokrocilemu start
navstiviti Spojene : Staty, byl
|tez pozvan do naseho mesta.
Newton D. Baker v hodnosti ja-
ko dnesni president Cleveland
Fske Obchodni Komory zaslal
"tygrovi" kabelogram, v nemz
|jej ujist'uje, re by Sc mu jako
hostu Clevelandu dostalo mad
seneho prijeti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
HlEDA Sc MATKA OPUSTE.
NEHO DfTETE,

Ze stravniho domu 6514 Eu-
cid ave. odesla pred tremi dny
zena, znama tam pod jmenem
pi. Carrova a zanechala bez
pomoci pet tydnI stare dite a
cd tech dob jest pohresovana.
Policie clevelandska zahajila
patrani spolu S urady nekte-
rych NEST v severnim Ohiu. -
Decko pax odevzdano bylo do
pece sirotcince sv. Amy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
POzAR VYVESNf TABULE

Vcera vecer poskytla Get
nym chodcGm ma Prospect ave.
podivnou podivanou hofici ma
v6stni tabule, kolmo visici, ma
bytkarske firmy Bing v els.
622-28. Slit byl dive patra Wy
soky horel jako obrovita po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
SEDM MILI.IONt RUBLU "a
DOLLAR.

Moskva, 13. zari. Sedm mil
lioni sovetskych rublu "a dol
lar jest novy pomer urceny Via
dni komisi akciove bursy, jez
prav6 zahajila svoji pdsobnost.
Toto jest nejnizsi uroven, jake
kdy rubl dosahl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
SOKOL CECIL
HAVLfCEK

cvici nasledovne:
Pondeli:
Cd 6 do Z 80 male divky.
Cd 1880 do 9 zacky.
Utery:
Cd 80 do 8 hodin hosi.
Cd 8 do 10 h. femeslny dorost
a muzi.
Streda:
Narodni tance cd 8 do 10 hod.
Ctvrtek:
Cd 6:3O do 8 hod. dorostenky.
Cd 9 do 10 hod. zeny.
Patek:
Cd $50 do 8 h. mladSi dorOst.
Cd 8 do 10 h. femeslny dorost
a muzi.
Ostatni zodpovi Sc 1stne ',
sokolovne ma Wendell Ave.
Cvicitelsky Sbor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

with the letter "
~ """~ "0 A"A'S~NS "A" WV
Only ONE prize will be awarded
of this ~ ' "F WV III" ~AN'"~AAA's
H. The will
ana each contestant
margin will
correct word above that one
contestants
thief
W. ~-'N~~~ ~~O'O" ~ N'~~ 80" 0"S"S
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
{E!sS!SSItpP PIKE sRIzE
THIRD PRIZE
EE! 0IY!!R 4 PRIZE
SIXTH S1fTH P PRFzE
RULES OF CONTF|ST

onaes crosses % 1922 a4A
flee that ~ O' 'N AN~ """e' VIZ
Contest is open to everybody whether
ever participating
deof
mann ama aae an at the head of your lists
anG y Tms words found in the dictionary
Inc th object be named but preclude
s of
% saen eopon words which long
at appear the dictionary
be- " r'N'"' 0"A ""1 9A'e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

Cooking and sewing are both in- cluded in the domestic science course and some girls. of course, develop talent for one thing and some for another-but the two go together and are usually interesting to the pupil
 After I had taught in the public schools if Birmingham for three years and 1 was more ambitious than ever for my domestic science work--I went to Chicago where I pursued my studies. I had the good luck and the great pleasure of working in the per sonpeP department of Montgomery Ward, which afforded me a most un- usual opportunity. This work con- sisted of organizing clubs among the girls, developing the social feature and cementIng the ties of good fell lowship as well as working spirit. We prepared menus for the employees and we gathered about the luncheon table each day and found many inter esting personalities among the girls, all of which added to the interest of the work and made me like it more than ever.
 Elementary Schools
 "All the girls in the elementary schools of Birmingham are required to take the course in domestic science,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

the various manufacturing ana other industries located on the various lines composing the system.
 There are numerous maps Of states, cities and sections traversed bv the different lines and an ex- haustive directory of shipping in- structions. rules and regulations, beth for domestic and transatlantic freight. The industrial index Is es- ,pecially valuable, showing. as 1t does practically every line of manufac- ture in a vast territory.
 Other features are an alphabeti- cal list of all stations on the ls lines embraced in the system, which extends from New York to Chicago with many branches into adjacent and contingous states.
 The New York Central maintains district offices in this city annd none of the foreign roads are more az gressive in seeking and securing business from the south. The New York Central is thoroughly alive to tn growing traffic developing in the south and is alert to establishing connections that will route east bound traffic over. that system. The industrial directory and shippers guide will be of great service to southern shippers who get goods from the east and via the Ohio gate ways and ship in the same direc- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

the ground flower heads of several species of chrysanthemums, all perennials, and known in Persia, Daimatia, Russia and the Balkans, as wild daisies.
 The quality of different insec. powers varis widely, depending on. the age of the plant furnishing the flower or the stage of development of flower when gathered. methods of curing and care exercised in pre- serving in a fresh state. The toxic properties of Insect powder are due to pyrethron which seems to be con- tained in a sticky or syrupy ex- cipient, besides several valatile oils which also carry the poison.
 Insect powder. while deadly poi son to most insects, is harmless to humans and the higher animals. Most of the insect powder comes from tho Balkan ports, but Cali fornil is now growing the same plant. and is becoming a source of supply.
 Questions and Answers
 O. I have several dwarf arbor- vitae planted in porch boxes that seem to be dying. What could l do to save them? Mrs. N.
 A. Window boxes or porch boxes are no place for any sort of cedars. It Is hard enough to- make them thrive after setting out in the open in well prepared ground. The soil is probably too much inclined to bake and does not contain enough vege- table matter to promote the necessary root growth. Nothing much can be done for such plant when 1t begins to die. You might work In around them some good black woods earth and maintain a regular supply of moisture. Cut out all dead stuff as fast as it appears.
 o. have lot of young petunia plants that came up recently from a sowing that I had given up. If l were to plant these into window and proch boxes would the bloom later on? Miss E.. Jratt City.
 A. They certainly would. Make the soil fertile and use good mellow, loamy dirt.
 Q. Is there anything one can put on his person to keep off chiggers? B. U., R. F. D. g.
 A. Dust sulphur in your clothes Is very effective or rub legs and arms with sulphur ointment.
 .. Is 1t necessary to remove suckers from corn? ". E.
 A. It is the general practice, put there is some doubt about it increas- ing the yield. l would advise it in small patches. but it's doubtful if the labor required on large crops would be well spent.
 c. I have a fine English walnut of which the trunk seems to be iri- fested with a scare of grayish brown, spotted with dirty, reddish color. What could use to check this trouble until winter, when l ex- pect to use a strong dormant spray on all my trees? NJ B., Florala!
 A. The description given of the trouble indicates what is conssaonly called walnut scale, which also att tacks apple, pear, cherry, peach, april cot and plum. Rub the trunk with a cloth dampened with kerosene oil. This will check. Lmesulphur treat ment in the winter will finish Job. A. My bur clover was infested ! the past season with some sort of spotted leaf disease. I saved my seed from such plants and write to know if the seed is likely to carry the disease to the next crop? P. L.. | Plantersville.
 | A. Yes, it is most likely thta the | burs in which seed are contained wlll carry the disease. This fungus could be killed by soaking the seed in some fungicide such as bluestone be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

which, as I said before, includes cook ing and sewing; and this gives them an opportunity of deciding whether or not they wish to pursue the work in the high schools; whether it appeals to them to learn how to be good housekeepers, cooks, seamtresses, or to pursue their literary inclinations.
 Asked what I think regarding the necessary assets for a young woman to become proficient and successful as a teacher of domestic science, I would say, first of all. to be really, genu- inely fond of ones work and stand by it like soldier, and there will never be chance of anything but good results.
 With the teen-age girls find 8 great asset to the teacher In beir. successful in her work, is comrade- ship with her pupils in other words, being one of the girls; at the same time maintaining a dignity that com mands respect from them, and makes them realize the importance of dis- cipline."
 "Keep on the work level with ones pupils and give the very best of ones talents and ones energies and the teacher will, in nine cases out of ten, be rewarded by success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

that was five years ago and I have been hard at work ever since.
 Classes Small in Beginning
 At that time the classes in 1o- nestle science were very small-only a scattering few taking up the work, but the classes now have increased to tremendous numbers, but each class is so well regulated that small numbers are included in them and that gives us a better opportunity to accomplish results.
 "The domestic science which l teach in 13 of the public schools, about half of the schools in the sys tenn, consists of simple menus, foods and go-together.' as 1t were, as- simulate; and all the fundamentals that go toward making up the foun- dation of cooking.
 "The elementary course Is really a preliminary to the regular course h domestic scince In the high schools, and it's popularity is attested by the fact that there are approximately five hundred girls now in my classes. This shows conclusively that girls realize that to learn how to prepare food, to learn how to sew, and to learn the fundamental principles of making a home Is quite as important as to learn reading and writing and arithmetic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
By DOLLY DALRYMPLD

Miss Mary Findlay, teacher of do- nestle science in thirteen of the elementary schools of Birmingham, doesn't really belong in a story of Successful Women in Business in Birmingham" because she is pretty enough and attractive enough to adorn the front pages of magazine cover in highly colored art work, rather than the cold gray type which goes to make up the average news paper story.
 Young, lovely, "divinely tall and most divinely falr," Miss Findlay is an attractive exponent of the modern American girl--and Christy, Stanlaws or Helleu, or any half dozen of the modern artists could take her as the proptotype of the American girl of 1922 at her very bestl
 Miss Findlay is an Alabama prod uct, a girl who coming from the small town where Main street" plays the leading role in the drama with all of Sinclair Lewis marvellous sit nations proclaiming provincial fife, and drops Into big city like Bir- mingham and takes her place right beside the people who have success fully accomplished big things.
 For
 Miss Findlay has brain power plus physical pulchritude and given the two-mentality and a pleasing per- sonali ty-nine times out of ten this "one best bet" is safe and sane.
 Begins Career
 When I graduated from the High school at my home in Moundville l went to Montevallo, where at the Alabama Girls Technical institute I specialized in domestic science, be- cause that Is what I had chosen to do-my life work--and at this won- derful school with It's wonderful spirit for IS months l studied and perfected myself in my work.
 Then I made application to the public schools of Birmingham for a position but none being open, I was put on the waiting list, as it were. In the meantime, Dr. E. P. Hogan or- fered me an excellent opportunity to pursue my work, for he employed me at the Hillman hospital, where I taught the nurses dietetics and do- nestle science, which was splendid experience.
 For 16 months I pursued this work at the Hillman hospital and present. ly Dr. c. B. Glenn. our present superintendent of public schools in Birmingham asked me to come in to see him, which did. with the result that he sent me to Dr. Phillips, who offered me a place in the public school and which, of course, I eager ly accepted
 "The first vacancy that had arisen pr. Glenn. knowing of my applica- tion, gave me the chance to get 1t;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Fifteen -Year-Old Mexican Girl Kills
 Her Father'S s Slayer
Rr Assnciated Preaa

Mexico City. July 1O.-Maria Del Pillar Moreno, a 15-year-old girl. this afternoon avenged the death of her father. Jesus Morena. editor of Fl Heraldo De Mexico. who was shot and killed last May by Deputy Fran cisco Tejeda Lloroa after a quarrel.
 Maria waited before Tejeda Llor- cas home and as he stepped from the doorway, fired four times at few feet distance. All the bullets took effect and death was instan- tenous.
 The child, who since her fathers death has been almost deranged with grief. calmly surrendered to the police. She expressed no regrets saying she swore vengeance over her fathers body and, now that his death had been explated she was prepared to pay the penalty,
 A sensation was cause In Mexi- co City by the killing of Editor Moreno by Deputy Tejeda Llorca, which took place at the entrance to the interior department building. The motive for the killing was be- lieved to have been the editors at tacks in the columns or his news paper on what he called political evils.
 Deputy Ilorca was an uncle of Adalberto Tejeda. governor of Vera Cruz, and 1t was said that his re- sentiment was directed more against Moreno's criticism of the state gov ernment at Vera Cruz than against any personal attacks.
 ---e.---
 Used It Sine 1875
 A. L. Stansberry, Belmont w. Va, uses Foley's Honey and Tar In his family, and sells 1t to hts patrons. He says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best medicine l ever ul back to 1875. l sold Foleys Honey and Tar then, and everybody called it good. Later. at Collinsvil.e Ohio, we all called 1t the best medicine In the world" Refuse substitutes. the gen uine is put up in yellow carton. Sold everywhere.-Acv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
NEGRO WOMAN CHARGED
 WITH KILLING RIVAL

Ida Bell Lewis, Avenue G and Twenty fourth street. was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Lee and McAdory, and charged with the murder of Emma Turner. 1117 Twenty eighth street, on June 29. A charge of murder has been preferred against the woman.
 Ida Bell Lewis Is alleged by the two detectives to have killed her vic tim as a result of a quarrel over a negro man. Detective Lee declares that the woman met Emma Turner on Twenty eighth street near Twelfth avenue on the night of June 29 at about Il o'clock, and in an ensuing fight, stabbed her to death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

: As much as Insect paWer IS kneTTvh and used for Killing flies and other Insects and vermin, few people
 know what 1t really Is. It Is com
 moniy called pyFethrum, but ought not to be, because the true pyreth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

bugs OH ana properly Watered. . Need for Organic Matter
 I have been called upon repeated ly of late to tell people why the flowers in their windon boxes. porch boxes and concrete urns fail so often to do well, In nearly every case I find the trouble to, be the soil itself.
 Most of the people expect flowers and plants to grow and succeed in any old soil. They often go out In the back yard and fill up the flower vessels with hard barren dirt, most ly clay, gravel and small rock; SOW the seed or stick In the plants and then wait for those splendid re- suits which don't como.
 Plants must have good growing conditions. or like chickens. they vii. not amount to anything, Water. its true, will keep them alive for a good while, but as soon as the plant eats up or consuems the little availb.e plant food In tho poor soil, 1t will begin to perish like a shlpwreck on barren island, Organic matter Is needed and may be supplied from either the animal or vegetable king dom. Organic matter. besides supply Ing the needed plant food clements retains moisture and promotes Q general healthy condition,
 Preparing for Legumes
 Tho indications are that much more legumes will be planted this fall than heretofore, The constant campaign kept up by the experiment. stations of tho agricultural press Is beginning to bear fruit, It Is unfor- tunate that so many failures have been experienced by those wanting to improve this soil through the use of the fertiiizing legumineus plants, such as vetehes and eievers, that may be planted in the fall of the year, Tke chief reasons for ths many failures Is mainly due to acid or sour soils, lack of ineeulation and too little phosphates, 1t costs but little to correct all of such detri- mental factors and it ought to be done if you expect to reap the inns mense profit possible with such plants.
 The soil should be neutral sp slightly alkaii. and an application of 400 to 500 pounds of hydrated lima to the acre will do the work, Bao= teria cultures for ineeulation seed only cost from q to s1,5o per acre, From four to six hundred pounds aoid phospate breedeasted to the aore Is all the essential plant faod needed, but 1t ought not to be emit- ted. Thorough preparation of thu land Is big factor in success, Insect FsweR
 As much as insect pewer Is knegvn and used for Killing flies and other insects and vermin, few people know what 1t really Is. It Is com moniy called pyFethrnm, but ought not to be, because the true pyreth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMEN OF BIRN1lNGHADlN$

This is the fIfty-second of a aeriss of stOrtea lDOut successful buaiNesS women in Birmingham. The articles will appear each day In The Age-Hcrnld. Few people realize how many nre the highly successful example of women who have seized the business OppOrtu-y nities offered by great and grow ing Birmingham and have won places of esteem and confidence fin the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
New York Central'S Shippers Guide and
 Industrial Directory

The Industrial Directory and Shippers Guide" published by the New York Central lines, copies of which have been distributed in Blr- ningham, is one of the most com plete conpilations of the nature ever designed and gotten up by rail- road system It contains nearly GOO pages brimming with informa- tion with regard to shipping and fore planting. The practice of scala ing bur clover seed before planting to induce germination would also kill such a disease. Seeking seed in Wa e up to 15O degrees of heat, for 10 minutes would not hurt bur clover in burs and would add greatly to quick etrmination and also undoubtedly kill any fungus disease. It would be i'm portant to stir seed so the heat would reach every one.
 c. Can l buy the sugar Crowder pea in Birmingham and would they mature planted by July IS?
 A. Yes, they are for sale at 10 cents per pound or less in quantity. Planted this late they would begin to bear in about 65 to 70 days
 Q. 1 want to SOW some wheat this fall and am beginning to prepare the
  plant in this section2 J. M, Gunters- vile.
 A. The question of variety is not so important, as knowing the straln or history of the variety you finally SOW. A good native variety known for disease resistance and prolific qualities is the safest selection to de- pend upon. A southern grown. well bred, blue stem would be excellent. Make inquiry in your own county, as the most desirable seed may be ob- tained right at home.
 o. Is there any rule to go by as to the proper time to apply nitrate of soda or any other fertilizer as q side dressing? c. A. Winfield.
 A. No, there Is no established rule. There would have to be a ruie to apply to nearly every different plant, depending on the duration of time required for the variety to ma ture. As a general proposition the best time is in the early stages of growth, as when used near maturity, rot much good is accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
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., 1922-07-11
Garden Calendar for July

Vegetable GardenPant
 vegetables fall coar cabbage
 parsley
 field butter sprouts ! endive, kale khol rabi parsnips.
 Field CrpPant sorghum forage OrchardSpay the apples peaches Flower GrdnYou still sava coeus antana
 chryanthemums
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

rum is pellitory root. an official
 medicinal plant, both In America and Great Britain, and something en- tirely different from insect power. The insect power of commerce Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, sR.

Agrad readers feature behind practical trial ground Birmingham.