davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Questions and Answers

questions ana AnBWern
 Q. Are stock beets good to eat? have patch planted the past sum mer and some of the roots look just like table beets. Dc you cook in the same way-C, C.. Hanceville.
 A. Certainly. stock beets are after all, simply beets, and while their tex ture is somewhat coarser than the average table beets, they are just as sweet or even sweeter than regular table beets, and may be used in the same manner.
 Q. I planted Brussels sprouts in June and the plants are now great, big, tall ones, like collards, but l see no signs of the little heads that is supposed to grow on the main stalk like the pictures in seed catalogs. How should I now treat them to make them ad?-Mrs. B., R. F. D. 1.
 A. l believe your plants will yet head. The main factor from now on Is frequent workings. A little ferti- 1izer worked around the plants would be helpful. Keep the bugs under control and they should be heading by December.
 Q. Do you hill up carrots that are about matured and that you expect to leave in the ground all winter.- Mrs. Nj.
 A. If they are apparently grown or matured. 1t will be all right to throw the dirt to them but they don't generally need it before about De- cember l. They can be taken up like sweet potatoes, cured and stored in the same way.
 Q. VIII it hurt cabbage and ool- lards that are still small and imma- tured to apply nitrate of soda or sul- phate of ammonia to them as a side fp fo ha ai ir growth, and how much is necessary? A. D.. Fairfield.
 A. You can use sulphate of ammo mia or nitrate of soda as side dress ing this month. The quantity will depend on the natural fertility of the soil, but a safe and economical duan- tity would be about 100 lbs. to the acre.
 c. When will the cabbage plants,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
NEW S25O, ,o00 HIGH
 SCHOOL IS COMPLETE

Anniston. October 1s.-(special.)- Opening of the new Glen Addie school on next Monday will be fol- lowed by the opening of the new s250,Oo0 high school building the Monday following, five teachers to be employed in the Third ward in- stitution and 1s to be used in the high school.
 An opening exercise to be given as soon as the auditorium furniture is placed is being planned by Prof D.. R. Murphey, city superintendent of schools. and a number of leading Anniston people will have part in the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
SMALL BREWERY

Heflin, October 13.-(Speciai.)-- Sheriff Benton Adams this morning reported the destruction of 100- gallon illicit distillery and 2,o0o gall Ions of beer in the eastern part of the county late Thursday. Five hun- dred pounds of sugar, malt and shelled corn were found and brought to town by the sheriff, who was as- sisted in this raid by Deputy Tom Black and Henry Norton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
ILL IN SCOTLAND
Former Mayor of Gadsden Sick in
 Glasgow

Gadsden, October 1s.-(speciaI)- A cablegram was received today by the family of Robert Campbell from Glasgow, Scotland. telling of his se- rious illness there and his son, Harry Campbell, left immediately for New York, from where he will sail Sat- urday for Scotland, to be with his father.
 MT. Campbell has been in Scotland for the past three years where he has been superintendening the con- struction of large pipe shop plant and since has been superintendent of it. Mir Campbell once served as mayor of this city and is one of its most prominent citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
GRAND JURY REPORTS
Wants Compulsory School Laws
 More Rigidly Enforced

Gadsden, October 13.-(Special.)- The Marshall county grand jury has made it's report to Judge W. w. Haralson and reported 112 cases docketed, 160 witnesses examined with 76 true bills turned into court
 The jury states that 1t found the schools in the hands of competent teachers but finds that in some sec tions great many of the children are not attending school and tha 3,no attention was being paid to the compulsory school law and recom- mended that the matter be investi- gated by the school board and have the law rigidly enforced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Planting Calendar for October

endive, kale radishes Field barley, red English Italian grass red clover white clover, asike clover and clover. OrehardCean the orchard orders for fruit o delivered Flower GrdSow pnses begin plant perennial bloom to Jonquils tulips other hardy bulbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

MrA W. W. Compton of Fairfield
 and Mrs. J. c. Croker of Ensley will be the Saturday afternoon hostesses at the Woodward Golf club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, sR

questions feature of their gardening Mir McVay behind him S2 experience seedan and practical trial gardener and expermenter In Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Saturday, Oct. 14th

the public to make it's products fly accessible possible the Standard Oil Company ope rates drive-in service stations at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
BESSEMEn

The Ags-Hersld maintains special rep rssentntives in Bsssemer for handling corrcspondence, advertising and sub scrirdons. Mrs. L. D. MeCollurn, corrs- spondent, receives news Items; phone Bessemer 1072. Eugene Southwick, 323 1b N 18th St, Room No. 6, Cir cuiation Manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Do you think dirt never fell off a
diamond ring-soak yours in Blue
Devil and watch-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

a man who halfway suited me, I'm
certainly not going to risk losing him
Panic rose in Sally's breast, and
she turned to Dick suddenly. Was she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

this summer don't know. But that
won't matter to you, will it,"
Not at aldo Just as you think
best he answered, indifferently.
Your checks will be deposited at the
bank the first of each month as they
always have been. And you're to be
free to do exactly as you choose;
shall never interfere. I'll meet you
here year from today, and we'll take
stock again then, and begin on new
basis
"Yes-a new basis" She lifted trou-
bled eyes to his, but was baffled by
his inscrutability.
"And now-since this has been set
tied so quickly and easily-would you
mind running over to the Allings with
me? | have to see Alling again be-
fore I lease for Chicago, and this is
my only chance"
"Of course I'll CO." she answered,
and went to her room for wrap. Her
heart fluttered pleasantly, warningly;
Keith Gilbert would be at the Allings,
with Pats Loring in half-veiled, half
blatant pursuit of him. She smiled at
her reflection in the long mirror as
she wrapped her cloak of green and
gold about her slender body.
The Allings and their guests were
having coffee in the sun parlor that
looked down over the city's huddled
roofs. Natalie Alling, always with an
eye to effect. had had the lights ex-
tinguished, and the glassed-in space
was in darkness save for the tiny
flames that flickered where the cognac
poured in each coffee cup had been
ignited.
Here's to the wife on leave!" cried
Bruce Alling as the Brabants ap-
peared Pats has been telling us
about your scheme, Dick, and it's a
corker. I've offered Natalie vaca-
ton, but she doesn't care to take it.
Deed ! DON'T" cried the red-haired
Natalie. after spending years find
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
The Middle Ground
a., MhpInh DII1.AN
BY MARION RUBINCAM
THE REUNION.
Chapter 107.

Mrs Talbot also was supremely hap
by.
A few days later Jane and her hua-
band had arrived, the rest of the fam
lily came.
Yet how different were the prepare
lions this time! Before there was a
flustered, hurried making ready. scrub
bling and polishing and the cooking
ahead, haste to make Amy a needed
blouse, from an old linen skirt. Now
the house was so inviting, so well run,
it stood always ready to welcome and
receive guests-as every house should
, be to fulfill its function of being a
home
The farm house had five bedrooms
on the second floor. The fifth had
been cut in half; one-half was the new
tiled bathroom, the other the small
room Mrs Talbot often used as her
own bedroom Downstairs she had
taken over the second sitting room as
her own little boudoir, or study.
You mustn't work too hard for your
| family" Jane warned her. you did
| that last time we all came back-do
YOU remember how tired you were?''
Il couldn't resist some prepare
tions," the mother answered. This
| is a special reunion, you know"
She led the way to the tiny bed
room. The odds and ends she mad
used to furnish it had been torn out.
! The one window was hung with a
cream linen, on which was embroid-
! cred quaint little children at play,
| their figures outlined in gay colored
I floss. The couch had an antique blue
and white quilt thrown over 1t. the
floor was covered with a white and
blue rag rug. In one corner was a
/ baby's crib of white enamel wool
with a hood to keep drafts away, OF
| linen to match the curtains. Other
pieces of enamel furniture stood here
and there, a collapsible bathtub Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Beauty Chats
MORE ABOUT Badness
ey Edna Kent Forbes

In discussing causes Of premature
badness, we were speaking only OF
tests to prove the variety, of dandruff
such as pressing tissue paper against
the scalp to see whether it comes
away stained with oil. Another test
is to press the thumb nails upon the
surface of the scadp, in many cases
drop of oil can be squeezed out, toll
lowed by a worm-like filament with
yellow head. If this condition goes on
for several years, even with lavish
use of tonics, washes, bay rum or such
alcoholic mixtures, the oily dandruff
will become dry dandruff The hair
| will be without lustre and will begin
| to fall out. But even so the hair can
| be saved or at least improved.
| One of the first things to do is to
| cover the scadp thoroughly with a
| sulphur lotion or ointment. The ONT
ment is nothing but powdered flower
of sulphur mixed with oil, vaseline or
any pure grease. This should be
rubbed thoroughly into all parts of the
scalp. either using the fingers or, if
possible, an electric vibrator, which is
stimulating.
In severe cases the sulphur ONT
ment should be rubbed on again after
a few days, otherwise the scalp can be
shampooed one or two days after the
first application. Sulphur attacks the
thick layer of dandruff, dries it up
and leaves healthier skin under
meath. In rare cases sulphur irritates
the scalp and plain oil can be used
instead If the hair is in very bad con-
dition doctor should always be con-
suited
4 IRENE.-Since you have so many
other attractions your nose cannot
spoil your appearance, as it is the
feature which is the least observed
counting mostly for its expression of
character rather than its beauty line.
BEEF you are serious about want
ing to have bleached hair. you should
have it done professionally the first
time. This will pay you as you will
know how to go on with it. You must
continue the bleaching, going over the
roots as fast as the natural color is
, secreted into the shaft of hair. With
some people it requires this home
! bleaching two or three times a week,
, while others do not have to do this
more than once each week
Mrs. C. T. F-You can remove these
shells from the shaft Of hair by comb
ing with fine toothed comb which is
kept wet with vinegar. If the hair is
very fine it is sometimes necessary to
lace the teeth of the comb by weaving
strong silk thread back and forth
through sections of the comb. This
, will lessen the space between the
, teeth Kerosene will destroy the &C,
, tive vermin.
T: All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
l FORBES In care of the Beauty Oh ats
t department will be answered in these
| columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number received. So, IL a
| personal or quicker reply is desired, p
| stamped and seif-addressed envelope
must he enclosed with the question
y The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
going with a boy for year. He is
very much respected and my parents
approve of him. Now he is working
in a distant city He comes to see
me whenever he can, which isn't very
often.
The other night, as | was so lone
some, | had another date. Could you
tell me any way | could tell him so
that it wouldn't hurt his feelings?
don't believe he would get angry, but
he is tender-hearted and | would ike
10 know some way to convince him
] don't think any less of him.
WONDERING.
Simply mention in your letter that
you have been out with the other
young man. Do not try to make ex-
plantations or to convince him that
your regard for him has not diminish
ed The less importance you place on
the matter the less he will be hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

white, rubber, the rack to hold wee
garments. the bassinet of white
wicker.
ut is an ideal nursery" Jane said
II have been working on 1t for a
year-for my first grandchild," Mrs.
Talbot said. Il used to think, from
the tone of your letters-that you"
Jane smiled. a smile that made her
all mother.
Donald is my baby" she said, "and
will be for years. He needs all the
care l can give him and all the time
away from my work at the hospital"
Yes" Mrs. Talbot agreed. II sup
pose you can't have career and a
baby. too"
you can." Jane disagreed. "And
will prove 1t at our next reunion.
Meantime, Don has been on the edge
of poor health all his life, he needs
mothering and looking after 1t would
not be fair to him to neglect him for
a child-not yet. In few years he
will be more robust, less neurotic--"
1t was the mothers time to smile
Donald was so gorgeously healthy, in
spite of his nerves, his temperament
his moods and his cigarettes!
But Jane was in love, and Jane was
almost fiercely maternal-in spite o:
her knowledge of psychology, she
could not see that she was lavishins
all her mother care on her husband
| when it might have been extended tC
| husband and child.
But it did not matter-if Jane We:
happy, the mother thought
The two were called from ths
nursery by the sound of a motor horn
| Luther, Clair, with flying blue moto
veil. trunk and something Claire
| held in her arms-all filled a small
car to overlooking. The occupant O
| the nursery had come, the small Gut
exceedingly important new member o
the family in whose honor the reunion
was taking place.
Mrs. Talbot had not seen her grand
child. She wept, of course, and fel
for a moment as she had when sh
had first been shown her own son, he
first child, Luther. Even Jordan wa
moved, for the baby had been name'
after him. Jordan Talbot is too goo
name not to perpetuate," Claire he.
written.
Yet there was little resemblanc
between this soft creature with ros
petal coloring, round blue eyes and
fluff of flaXen hair, and the dark-eye
grandfather. The baby was all Clair
tiny as he was, he reproduced all he
characteristics. even to the little Goa,
ing twist of her lips
Donald and Jane, who read fros
his baby ways and face much of wha
he would be at maturity, smiled Il
gether at the idea of this soft, swee
boy carrying through life the ster
and rugged name of Jordan Talbot.
i And they were scarcely settled. tn
excitement of greeting over and til
baby asleep in the nursery, when
motorcycle drew up, and Dick An
. Amy were home-Amy in khal
breaches astride the second seat {
, the machine. Her trunks were e.
pressed down, she explained, and a
: Dick had bought the cycle. she ha
| to come with him.
Amy and Dick were engaged. S
; that night the Rowlands appeare
to join in the reunion, as members {
; the Talbot family. And Dick carrie
the monograph under his arm.
Monday-Happy Ending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
CHAPTER vl-PREMON1TlONS
FOR THE FUTURE

I've decided to accept your sugges'
tion," Sally told her husband that
night at dinner. 81 do need to know
a lot of things, and as long as / go on
the way I've been doing, as II / were
shut up in jewel box, I'll never
learn"
She half hoped that he would pro
test, would say that he could teach
her, that he loved her too deeply to
let her go from him even for year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
STEP INTO ONE OF THESE SHOE VALUES

Ladies' black Kid lace Oxfords,
three styles for dress or COM
fort, solid leather, Monday
only So. SO
Save the knee and you save
all" Buy these leather knee
protectors for the boys-saves
stockings, pair -. .25c
Boys brown Dress or black
School Shoe, both styles are
1000 leather; sizes l to 6;
Monday only ........S So. SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Sally.
risking losing him, then? But he had
crossed the room to Patricia Loring's
side, and instead of meeting his steady
eyes she looked straight into Keith
Gilbert's hooking ones.
Monday-Memories- Cold Dat
meal.
Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler
Newspaper Syndicate).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HARPEN Ell

RICHARD BRABANT. one of New
Hork's most successful young lawyers
sence to his wife,
SALLY, hoping that during that timt
she will learn enough of life to MAKE
her less a butterfly and more help
mate. She begins by meeting a child
hood friend
KEITH GILBERT, always labeled
Dangerous" who asks. Are you goint
to let me fall In love with your
BARBARA LANE, an old-fashione'
wife, and
PATRICIA LoRING, modern flap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Ladies' black or brown lace
Oxford or strap Slipper, mill
tary rubber heel, solid leather;
choice .S2 AZ
Yes, we have just received a
few more of those ladies' low
rubber heel brown calf lace
Oxfords, on sale Monday only
at S2.SS
Choice of IL styles of Chill
dren's 1925 Shoes, sizes to
s, Monday only 81. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

All inquiries addressed to Mrs
FORBES In care of the Beauty hats"
department will be answered In these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number received. So, IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired, p
stamped and setf-addressed envelope
must he enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

But Dick Brabant
was gambling for
big stakes, so he
only smiled quiz
zically and said
nothing.
"Fll keep this
a p a r t m e n t, !
think" Sally went
on. And perhaps
I'll open the house
AZ Grooming Water
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Men, one lot of Mems black or
brown Dress Shoes on table,
all sizes, new styles. Come
while we have your size; sale
price So. 80
Women's brown or black kid
lace Oxfords, welt soles, rub
Der heel, arch support built in
shoe, combination last; no bet
ter shoe made. On sale Mon
day at ............. 81. %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Mems and Boys Specials

One lot of Boys Waists, plain colors and
stripes, sizes to Is; special Monday 45ft
Mems heavy Flannelette Shirts. grey or tan,
sizes 1412 to II, S1.25 value; Monday $50
Boys Rompers, plain whites and fancy
stripes, sizes to 6, 75c and S1.00 values;
Monday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 45c
One lot of Boys Slip over Sweaters, as
sorted combinations, sizes %, 80, 80: $500
and $500 values, Monday ....... So 81
Mems heavy ribbed Union Suits, all sizes,
special Monday, a suit .......... z0c
Boys Trousers, good heavy weights, dark
mixtures, sizes Z to Is; Monday, pair CSC
Mems heavy ribbed or fleece Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes; special Monday, a gar
Mems extra good quality Lsle Socks, black,
brown or grey; special Monday, pair 23c
Mems Work Shirts, plain colors and fancy
stripes, sizes 1412 to II; special Monday
only Observation-Disclosures. .75c
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Goronor SEQ. S. Meinefe nnb

Goronor SEQ. S. Neinefe nnb
Deputn 5berih Wm. @ieiefe murbet
ansgangs LETTER Wode nod @anSfa
gerufen, megen be8 pl0hlt6en 5obeS
bon Jrau Sngrtb Nniten. Dieie
tarb gang unertpartet, ais tie 1id fur5
nod 6 nbr abenbs auf Der @trabe
sbefonb. SSbr Tob mnrbe bnr6 einen
6er5fdlag berbeigefiibrt. Die Ser
iforbene mar iber 20 Sabre alt.
Jrau 8. s. gogel unb 9obn
FWilarb fubren 5amStag mad @bite
Scar, nm an einer DinnerpartD I'm
Gbas. Meinbagen Seim teil3unebmen,
oaS 5u gbren bon 9errn Grmm
.56mio aus SEEM Tim peranitaltet
mnrbe. 9err 56mtb, 5obn bon
9errn nnb Trau Nu0p S6mto, pers
mdblte ii6 am Mittmo6, $50 nod
mittagS IN Der ct. Marf'S Yfarre
NIT SRI. Mprtle 9artmann, eine
Ni6te BON, 6rau gogel. gla6 Der
IrauungSfeier fanb Elm @mpfang In
oer Mamelep'S Sail itatt. SEER
.@6mtb 1T &aiiterer an elmer 8anf IN
ct. Saul uno sic Meupermdblten
merben aud IN bieler Staot ibren
aufi61agen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
SntereKe Der 2anowirtidaft

81. Curtis S. Marblt bonn Sum
oeS=O eportement fir 2an0mtrii6aft,
eine anerfan1lte Nutoritdt anf Ben Sc
6ieter Ser 8obenfun0e mnO Oiingerz
|lebre, miro it6, Na6ri6ten aus @afb=
tngton 5ufolse, oemnd6f I'M Nnftrage
ser Negier1ng na6 EUROPA b%egeben,
nm baielblt etne auSgeoebnte 9tuoierz
reiie 0nr6 oeri6tebene 9dnoer 5peds
|Grfori6ung Der 6ortigen 8obenarten
unb 8ooenoerbdltntile gu MAIDEN.
E8e1onoer8 ion er babel Ser
gleide ami tellen 5uiiden Ben 8obenz
dffen nnb 8obenzg IN Sen
groben @et5enbauzD iitriften STUB
lambs uno Mnmd1tenS un6 oenen UNI
lerer etgenen Observation-Disclosures, Dor=
nebmlt6 Noroz uno 9iio=Dafota8.
Settle bon Dent16lan6, Branfret6,
Bolen l1nb benz ilolt6en England fino
tn be3ug auf Tru6tbarfeit beS 8obe11S
unb Grnteproouftton 1etlen BON
Wdrplano, 8enninloania unb Sbto
glet6geitellt morben. Or. Marbnt
mirb etngebenoe 5tubien MAIDEN, fih
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

So erb6bt. 8dbreno bes RriegeS
mnrbe bie @ebiibr banr auf SO btu
a%ufgei6ranbt, erltenS, meil bie NuS=
lagen Der Megterung bel Der nnterz
iu6nns bon Habseiuden beoellteno
! geltiegen marer, mnb 3meitenS, metl
man baS Netien. inS Nu8lano nod
Grdften erl1meren mollte. Nuberz
benz fiibrte Sic Negterlng Ste Negelein
bab Der Daboppltfant ge11aue NnSz
funft iiber ieine @eiddfte I'M Nuslano
gu geben babe. Nne bteie gorf6rif=
ten m0gen I'M &rtege ibre gere6fi=
gung gebabt baben. Welde @ruaoe
iinb aber nbt, na60em MIR mteoer
Trieben gei6lofien baben, nod pDrz
banoen, INN an bielen 8ori6rtften
feit3nbalten? Dte @abiibr Don $40
fir MusitelInng eineS BaiieS 1T bellfe
faum nod 5u re6tfertigen, benn ste
Neutrality-suspicious. Ser 5nitdnoi=
getn GegiernngSbureau8 baben iib be-
6euteno permtnbert. Stir @ei6dftS=
leute, Sic Berfdufer tn8 NnSlano
l6iden molten, erpeiit it6 Sic bobe
Yabgebiibr, gu Der nod allerlet anoefc
@ebiibren fommen, Die epentnen TT bfe
s6unberte bon Dollars iteigen, ais eth
oirefte8 SemmniS. 8tele Der Babz
porl6riften, lpte audi 0ie Grbebung
ser bobem @ebiibr, itno alS neberz
bleibiel oes- &rtegeS 3u betra6ten,
NIT oenen enbli6 aufgerdumt lperoea
lollte.