davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
ASK INSPECTION
ON ALL PRODUCE
Anyone Concerned in Interstate
Shipment May Request Fed
eraI Certificate.
INSPECTOR IS TRAINED Ean
Many Causes of Disputes, Costly Law
suits and Lasting Dissatisfaction
Are Removed-Buyer and
SsIl.r Satisfied.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agrlculture)
There are few shippers of produce
who have not suffered AT some time
the discontinue OF receiving word
from the other end of the line that
their carload arrived in bad condition,
due 10 poor grading, careless packing,
frost damage, overripeness, rot, break
age, mold, disease or any one of half
n dozen other kinds Of injury.
Every instance of this sort means a
money loss and the shipper wonders
sometimes whether the produce really
arrived in bad order or whether some
INSCRIPTIONS dealer possibly seized up
on tri,ling excuse to reject the ship
ment because it was received on
falling market, or sought preteXt to
depress its value or to gloss over
sale made at what seemed unduly low
prices.
Condition Determined on Arrival.
If really damaged, tie shipper wants
to know to what amount. Was the
whole load affected? What was the
actual condition on arrival? Was the
loss due to bad handling and packing
or to delay or neglect by the trans
portation company or by the receiver?
Was the cause disease which may
develop also in the rest of the crop?
Some of these questions interest the
receiver and the railways, as well as
the shipper or producer. No one cares
TO assume blame and incur loss for
what happened to the produce while
1t was in the hands of others. How
can all these questions be settled with
out undue expense or delay?
Since the establishment of the fed
eral inspection service three years ago
by the bureau of markets and crop
estimates of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the answer is
comparatively simple. STelegraph to
the federal inspector in the nearest
large city, asking him TO report on the
shipment" He is Il trained man. with
considerable experience in handling
produce, a competent ard certified
judge Of grades and condition
The inspectors verdict is commonly
accepted by dealers and shippers and
by courts, railways ana express COM
panieS. With the shipment officially
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture.)
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
MUST START EARLY
AFTER THE Fly

Oh, every fly that skips our swatters
Will have five million sons and
daughters,
Nephews and nieces, scores and
dozens,
And countless first and second cousins
That common house fly is respon.
sible for much sickness and many
deaths Of human beings is now pretty
generally known, says Mrs. Lena A.
Warner, health specialist Division
of extension, University of Tennessee
1t is lover of filth. Its eggs are
usually deposited in excrement, and
on other decaying animal and vege-
table matter. A female fly may de-
post from l20 to 100 eggs at a time.
and may make four deposits, 50 that
single fly is capable of laying 500
eggs. ...
The maggot grows rapidly and
reaches maturity in five to seven
day under favorable conditions.
At the height of the summer season
a generation of flies may be produced
in twelve or fourteen days. In Ten
nessee there are many generations in
season. The progeny of single
female fly at the end Of the ninth
generation may reach the enormous
number Of l953Ooc female flies to
~ nothing Of all the males produced
which also carry disease germs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
BREEDING PLACES

The most dangerous breeding plhce
for flies in in open closets; for in
these places the germs of typhoid
fever. dysentery and infantile diar-
rhea are found. Pits of CLOSETS
should be tight and dark so that no
flies will enter them; and the con-
tents carefully buried
House flies carry disease-producing
germs. Write for Publication 30 is
sued by the Division of Extension,
of Extension, University of Tennessee
Knoxville. 1t tells you how to fight
them.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
.JOPPA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dalton visite
relatives at Washburn recently.
Miss Willie Mae Ellis was shoppin
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

Domestic hostilities may ne said
to have commenced when the neigh
bors chickens break through your
wire entanglaments and execute a
mass attack upon the battalions of
peas, beets and lettuce in your early
spring garden.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

Making the world safe for Democ-
racy was easy compared with max
ing it safe for peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

rope over a limb OF the apple tree.
so that the rope could be pulled up
and down. On one end Of the rope
the bunny gentleman tied the pail
with the holes IN the bottom like
the squirting end ~ a watering can.
9Th the pail with water. squeakie.
and get your bathing suit on ad-
v.sed Uncle WisRlly. "Or what will
be better you go get !r-o your bath
ing suit and III pour out the water.
When squeakIe came running
out. with his cue little red bathing
suit on. Uncle Wlggily told him TO
stand beneath the apple tree. Then
the bunny pulled on the rope and
hoisted up the pail full Of water.
But or course. when the pail was
up in the air. all the water began 20
run out through the holes Uncle
Wiggily had made with the nail.
Get under the shower, Get under
the shower. Squeakle!" cried Uncle
Wigguy. and the little pig did and
he was soon wet through.
"Oh how lovely ard cool II Isl"
ne cried. You take a shower. too.
Uncle Wiggily." And the bunny did.
Mrs Twistytail helping Squeakie
pull up the sprinkling can pail. Then
IL was Mrs. Twistytails turn. and
she had a shower bath also. so they
were made lovely and cool.
And. after a while the bad old
Woozie Wolf came sneaking along 10
nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears But as
the wolf walked under the app.s
tree. SQueakie suddenly raised up the
pail. fun of water and 1t splashed all
over the bad chap.
ooh. It's rainingl It's pouring
must run home," howled the wolf
and home he ran, not hurting the
bunny al all. And IF the photograph
win sing the gold fish TO sleep in
the cats cradle. and then play tag
with the piano. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the berries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
BA kISH
NERVOUSNESS
WendelPs Pills, Ambition
Brand, for Rundown,
Tired Out People

If you feel tired out. out Of sorts. des-
pendent, mentally or physically deDress-
Ambition Brand, at Wetttick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store today and take the first
big step toward feeling better right away
II you work too hard, smoke too much.
or are nervous, WendelIs Pills. Ambition
Brand, will make you feel better in three
days or money back from Wettick's Cut
Rate Medicine Store on the first box pur-
chased.
As a treatment for affections OF the
nervous system, constipation. loss Of ap
petite, sleeplessness, or Nervous Indiges-
tiOn, get a box of Wendells pills, Ambi-
ton Brand, today on the money back
plan. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Let experts clean your garments.
and hats Aetna Cleaners, els z.
Sample St L-2376-adv. 206-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Here's one Of the most de-
sirable articles Of furniture
you could possibly own-in-
cluded in our August Sale
At a positively rock bottom
price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Now you can buy complete
dining room suites AZ prices
that simply cannot 20 lower
AS a matter OF fact. We cannot
replace suites Ike this 70 sell
IN a regular way al anywhere
near this price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

These make a comfortable
davenport by day and can be
transformed into a full sized
bed at night In a twinkling.
ALI in our August Sale at a
reduced price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
THE MERRY WIDOW, 7 AS SPARKLING AS EVER,
 AT JEFFERSON THEATRE

It was happy thought to revive "The Merry Widow with it's be- witehing melodies and humor that seems as fresh and sparkling now as it did years ago when this rolick= inestomposition of Franz l-ehar was first sung in America.
 The performance given al the Jef- ferson theatre last night lost noth- ing in comparison with The Merry Widow of days gone by. With the beautiful Marie Wells as Sonia, the veteran musical comedy and light opera comedian. Jefferson De Ange- lis as Nish. Tom Burton as Popoff, Peggy Mcclure IS Natalie. Warren Proctor as De Jolidon< and James Liddy as Danilo. the principal parts were in such capable hands that ev- cry minute of the performance was delight. MT. De Angelis was in rare form as Sish. His droll humor was never more amusing. He real ized the comic possibilities of this part fo the utmost.
 Sonia's have come and gone, but 1t is safe to say that Miss Wells, in personal appearance, and singing and acting ability is the equal, if not the
  have appeared as the captivating widow. Miss Wells is one of the most beautiful women seen on the local stage in a long time and her talents are in keeping with her per- sonal charm.
 MT. Burton could not be improved upon as Popoff, the MarsCyian ann bassador whose faith in his flirta- tiGus wife and confidence in his abil- i ity to judge character. especially feminine character. formed the basis of some of the best comedy in the piece. Miss Mcclure sang and acted extremely well as Natalie. MT. Proc tor sang better than he acted as Natalie's lover, Camille De Joldon. MT. Liddy was fervent lover as Prince Danilo. He makes a dashing prince and is a first rate actor. He need not apologize to Donald Eriand for presuming to play the part. ". II. White was amusing as Nova ko- yich, and the numerous smaller parts were well presented.
 The company is large and got the most out of the haunting airs of Franz Lehar, while the dancing de- serves special commendation. There was also a yeyve and sparkle about the performance that created the cor rect Merry Widow atmosphere. The Marsovian dances were given ir spirited fashion. The dancing oi Easter and Hazelton was d revela tion of grace and agility They made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
d pronounced lit in each of th,

pronounced hit in each of their special numbers.
 Melitza. wife of KhadJa. was played by Frieda Fitzgerald, a ~oung southern girl. . native of Georgia, who has friends ana relatives in Btr- mingham who are much interested in her stage career Miss Fitzgerald is a competent member of an unus- ually brilliant cast.
 The style in which .'The Merry Widow" was presented Inst night justified the laudatory advance notices. Nothing was overlooked. apparently, to make the perform ance all that The Merry Widow" should be--a lively colorful and melodious operetta.
 A matinee will be given this after noon and another performance to- night. ending the engagement. Pat rons of the theatre who cherish memories of the first Merry Widow company will not be disappointed at seeing the production at the Jeffer- son. They will find 1t just as en- jcyable as 1t was in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
TWO NEGROES DEAD
 AND TWO FATALLY. INJURED IN FIGHT.
Negroes Engage in Free-for- All Shooting Scrape at a Dance Late Last
 Night

Two negroes. man and woman, were killed outright. and two others. one of whom is also woman, were fatally injured. last night at 12:30 o'clock. in free for all" shooting scrape which took place at the negro residence at 1OOS Johns street. north.
 Those dead are Johnny Lyons. ad- dress unknown and Ella Richardson, Third Alley and Seventeenth street. The injured: Lorina Sims. 615 Lucy avenue and Henry Miller, 7f0 Four teenth street, south. The sims woman is in the Northside infirmary and Miller is in Hillman hospital, both suffering from bullet wounds in their abdomen. Attending medical chance of recovery.
 Sergeant W. w Brent and Police Officers E. P Jones. F. ]. Smith, Fable and Ellis, investigated the shooting serape although they were unable to obtain a coherent story, concerning the origin of the shoot ing, this morning at 2;30 o'clock.
 Sergeant Brent said that from evil dence he had obtained from brother of Lyons. the dwelling house room. which was being used as dance hall, was crowded to capacity with couples when the shooting took place. The brother of the dead man said that friction arose between Johnny Lyons and Miller over ne- gross, Henrietta Murphy. Words brought on blows. following which pistols were brought into play. Lyons said, bullets from which killed I4yons and Ella Richerson and wounded Mill Ter and Lorena Sims. The wiman over whom the trouble is said to. have originated was arrested by the offi- cers and lodged in the City jail on charge of being intoxicated.
 Coroner l. D. Russum. working in conjunction with the officers were continuing their investigation this morning at 2 o'clock. Coroner Rus sum will probably hold his formal in- vestigation some time today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
BoYs' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 BAND AT LYRIC TO-DAY

Capacity audiences have been the rule at each performance of the super bill at the Lyric since Thurs day.
 h addition to the five big-time vaudeville acts the Alabama Boys Industrial School band gives a con cert at each performance, with Ed Cook, 14-year-old wonder, rendering a saxophone solo.
 The headlipcr is Harry Jolson, brother of that famous comedian, Al Jolson who will present mirthful number done in black face.
 Music and laughter is provided by Sam Green and Mildred Myra, who offer Merry Moments"
 Music and humor Is offered in Along Broadway" a musical review with Harry Antrim and five clever people.
 The Richards In "A Variety Mix ture" and Elizabeth Nelson and the Barry Boys in "A Melody of Variety Bits" round out the Dill
 False Fronts" is the screen at traction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Returns by Radio
 Of Auburn Battle

Complete returns by radio will be given on the Auburn West Point football game this afternoon m frent of the store of the Bernheim Electric company on First avenue near Twen- ty-first street. Arrangements have been made whereby the progress. of the game play y-play will be broad casted. Returns will begin coming in at o'clock and Morris Bernheim invites the public tt attend the matt nee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
ARl0N GUY WILL BE
 RETIRED TO STUD

Lexington, Ky October 1S.-An- nouneement was made today by II. K. Devereaux that his five-year-old trotter. Arion Guy, 1:59h hclder of the worlds record for four-year-old trotters and winner of the Kentucky futurity as three -year-old, would be retired to the stud and would stand ut the stable here of R. E. MOre1and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Declared No Contest

Boston. October 15.-The welter- weight battle here tonight between Jock Malone of St. Paul and Johnny Karr of Cleveland was declared no contest in the third round by the referee, who said the men were not trying Karr had defeated Malone twice previously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
 SELMA "" TIGERS . BEAT PLANTERSVILLE

Selma. october -(Special)--Th Y. M. c. A. Tigers defeated Planters vile High school today, to 0. in one of the snappiest football games yet played on Robbins field. The line bucking of Moore and McFadden. and all around playing of Grist featured the game for the r. The local teams only touchocwn came on a i5-yard forward pass to Grist. who ran 20 Yards for a touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
REID CROSS DRIyE

Selma. october 13.-tspecial. )-Tne Red Cross unit of Selma will under take to continue the work Of the Red Cross nurse in this city by means of drive to be started November II. when the people of Selma will be asked 10 contribute several thousand dollars, It was announced today by John Lapsley, attorney and secre- tary of the local unit of the Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
On Way to Stadium
By Associated Press

Knoxville. October f3.-A large party, headed by Cornelius Wander bilt. Jr,. whose great great grand . father founded Vanderbilt university. passed through Knoxville tonight en route to Nashville to be present to- morrow at the opening of Wander bilt's stadium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Tom Gibbons Has Hard
 Luck in Gotham Bout
Billie Miske Gets Fight When He Claims Foul and Judges Uphold Him

New York. october lS.-(Special.) ] In the tenth round at Madison Square Garden tonight Tommy Gib- bons plunked Billy Mlske with solar plexus blow and Miske folded Up like a Murphy bed. Miske held up his hand signifying a fowl blow had been struck to what looked like a pre- arranged affair and gave the tout to Miske, disquaiifying Gibbons on a foul. all of which looks like there is something decaying several thousand miles this side of Denmark.
 The decision of the judges was greeted with hisses and booes. It reminded one of the now thrcadbare ' expression that there Is one born every minute. The only trouble with r. F. Barnum was that he was too C nseryative The birthrate has in- creased since Peetee's day.
 Tommy Led All .the Way is For 10 rounds Tommy Gibbons hit Billy MislSe with everything includ- ing the paving blocks in front of Madison Square Garden. If in that e1o rounds he was touched it was by E dip. An overflow hcuse. which was crowded to the well-known and z equally essential gills. applauded the , st Paul If Mike is a Phantom. Tommy is indeed one ef Conan j Doyle's little playmates.
 And then in the tenth they spoiled | all by claiming that Tommy had hit Billy low. If he really did hit him low 1t was merely because he had hit him everywhere else and {, wanted to diversity. M Pretty Punk
 Down in Birmingham they claim that there are perculiar fights pulled off every now and then, but if there z ever was anything as peculiar and aa questionable pulled off in Birming ham, l haven't seen it. It was Gib- bons, Gibbons. Gibbons, all the way Gibbons to the jaw. Gibbons to the body. and Gibbons to the solar piexus. And then after it was all over, no wonder the crowd rose up on Is hind legs and gave vent to all he hissts in the deck. NIske was no match for Gibbons. Gibbons hit him at will, on the jaw on the dome on the kidneys on the neck and then finally on the solar plexus And as last resort the judges stepped for ward and claimed that Miske had been hit low. It was purely an ef- fort to save fighter who had been given boxing lesson all the way through
 Miske's punches carried more steam, but they failed to land. The man who bowed before Harry Greb scored ten punches to Miske's one, and then when the final verdict was rendered, 1t is small wonder that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
CENTRAL HIGH TO
 MEET HUNTSVILLE
 AT WOOD TODAY

Central High school Crimsons W play the second game or their 1s-2 football schedule this afternoon. whe D they meet the Huntsville High schooi eleven at Redwood park. The game this afternoon will begin at 3 o'cloc
 The Crimsons won the openins game on their schedule last Satu1 day, defeating the Anniston HiGh Aggregation, 2I to 0, The squad su fered somewhat in that game, ia- juries forcing several men out of n lineup. It is not known exactly how the Crimsons will start in this aft ernoon's game, due to injuries.
 Coach Stillw ell has been putting his squad through a week of hard work the past few days. Huntsville Is said 10 have an unusually good high school team, and the Crimsons are not expected to have an easy time winning, if they win at all.
 There is no certainty about 1t. but the following lineup may start against Huntsville today:
 Lynch and Holder, ends.
 Mills and Bowden or Sanford, tackles.
 Williamson and Yielding, guards.
 Smith, center
 foster. quarterback.
 Fulbright and Newten. halves.
 Galbaugh, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
By Briggs

The eyes of snails and slugs are rerched right on the ends of their feelers. so that they can look in every direction without moving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
 Sailor Freidman Outpoints Budd

Nashville Tenn. october 13-- sailor Freidman of Chicago won the decision over Battling Budd of At lanta tonight in an eight round fight. The men are lfghtWeiRhts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
CoNCEssIoNARIEs ARRESTED

Huntsville, October l3.-(Special. } T. ]. Winters and j. E. Walsh. conces cessionaires at the Madison Coun- ty fair were arrested by deputies from tho sheriffs office last night on a charge of operating a gambling game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
capacity crowd rose up on it launches and asserted itself.
 Gibbons Flash

hetii1iIS anu dHSctltd itstAA.
 Gibbons Flash
 Tommy Gibbons is flash. He's all that his brother, Mike, ever was and more. Still, in singing the praises of Mislze I cannot help re- mark that it is funny to>the degree that Tommy should have ever been hailed as wonder man and the suc- cessor to Dempsey. True, he is a flash. There never was a wave by radio that could beat him on speed, but he had enough openings and enough solid punches to have knocked Miske ont dozen times to- night. His blows failed to carry the ether extraction, and as result of his cream-puff wallops, the bout ended on a foul
 That capacity house should turn out to see such a mellow melodrama does not speak well for New York. It tends 10 show that the hippodrome is not reallly just off Broadway, but at Madison Square Garden. A cen tury or so hence followers of the psy- ichoanalysis cult will be trying to explain just why Tommy Gibbons de- livered a foul blow on Billy Miske after he had beaten Miske into a couple of pubs for 10 rounds, and had his face looking like the front of the Woolworth building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

by hundreds of thousands, to the allseason summer land of the Gulf Coast, where they may rest and play in Gods great out-ofdoors every day in the year.
 NEW RESIDENTS-Th Thousands of tourists and pleasure seekers who have come to see the Gulf Coast have remained or returned to enjoy this ideal homeland as permanent citi- zens; building houses, from bungalows to palaces, thus adding to the substantial wealth and wholesome social environment of the locality.
 CO1fMUTERS-From New Orleans and Mo- established; has been developed and augment ed in prompt and full accord with travel de- mand and consistently maintained, with the convenience and comfort of l. & N. patrons ever in view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
TOM GIBBoNs. sR.. DIES

St Paul. October 13.-Thomas Gib- bons, Sr.. father of Mike and Tommy Gibbons, St Pauls famous boxers died at his home here today after a long illness. He was 72 years old News of MT. Gibbons death was with held until after the Billy Miske- Tommy Gibbons boxing match at New York tonight
 The elder MT. Gibbons, who had never seen his sons fight. was born iu Ireland and same to St Paul s2 years ago. He obtained employment in a local railroad shop, retiring l3 years ago after having acquired con- siderable req lestate.
 Funeral services probably will be held on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

o""" Through than 20 pioneer exploitation educational publicity and direct Louisville Nashville Gulf Coast Section between Pensacola Mobile and New Orleans
  Washington Chicago Cincinnati 
 health section which has nationally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

HEALTH-aAll over this section of the coun- try, the Gulf Coast is looked upon as the healthiest spot in the United States" said Dr. Charles L. Le Roux in an address made at the Philadelphia Meeting of the American coincided in by Dr. Wm. Porter, former pro lessor of Clinical Medicine, St. Louis Univer- sity, in paper read before the Gulf Coast Publicity League in 1916. These papers and other health resort propaganda have been published in booklet form and extensively circulated by the Louisville & Nashville Rail- road, with most substantial results in bring ing health seekers to the Gulf Coast.
 TOURLSTS-By the consistent and persis- tent efforts of this Company, folks who want a change of climate from the chill, bleak at mosphere of the North and the raw, raucous winds of the Northwest, have been brought,