davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
WOODRUFF DONATES
 FINE COW TO AUBURN

Auburn, June -(Speeial)-To Jim Woodruff of Columbus. Ga, the ex- pertinent station at Auburn and the leaders in the "Greater Auburn" mill lion dollar campaign are expressing their appreciation for a donation in the form of an excellent Jersey COW recently presented by Mir. Woodruff to the experiment station herd.
 -tsia eoW known as Pearl Dame i4Haz{4, Was bought by MT. Wood er lar tHe anisons sum of $500 f sae faMQAs gersey herd of w.
 &i, AWiEhnre Tenn. The cpN tdFea- Yaar 7oid. and comes
 r4E sri dam with a butler oeosa rf sFsfb rounds. and
 rf3r fa@ 9E a8FS5 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
CHURCHES UNITE IN
 OPEN AIR SERVICES

Troy, June G.-tspeeial. 1.-The first union open air service of the churches of Troy could not be held on the elementary school campus Sunday evening as had been planned and prepared for. on account of the threatening weather The services were held at the Methodist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
 TROJAN IS STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Troy. June -fSpecial.) .)-Mr. Dock Jones of the Carroll Mercantile com- pany, one of Troy's most prominent citizens, suffered stroke of paral- yss Saturday morning while sitting in his office. His left side was par tially affected. Physicians reached him almost immediately and he was later carried to his home on Brun- didge road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE
 EXTENDED OUTING

Troy, June 6.-(special1-The Boy Scouts of Troy will enjoy a weeks camp at the Rotary lodge on Cone cuh river, beginning June 14
 The boys will be in charge of Seoutmaster Paul Kennedy and for mer Scoutmaster. Dr. Douglas Can non and Tom Borum will also ac- company the boys on the camp, mum : bering about 20.
 Sunday will be observed as vis- itors' day and Monday, June 19. as field day.
 scoutcraft will be studied during the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
RELEASED ON BOND

Wetumpka, June Especial IA white man known here as Preacher" colley was arrested Saturday on the charge of violating the prohibition law. He was found in the back of Little Sam's cafe quarreling with the cook, and upon investigation Mir. Huff. marshal, found that he was drinking Jamaica ginger. He was released under bond and his trial will come up at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
CHAPMAN ARRESTED

Meridian, Miss, June 6.-Emmett Chapman. wanted in Laurel. Miss. on a charge of theft In connection with the alleged disappearance of a large quantity of paint, has been arrested in this city by Special Officer L. c. Monette of the police department. The authorities at Laurel have been mo- tified and an officer from that city will come for the prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
BESSEMER

Bessemer. June (special)-Th Nashville Bridge company has taken an option on 15 acres of land in Bes- semer between Eighteenth and Nine teenth streets on Twenty fourth and Twenty second avenues. and accord ing to an announcement made Tues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

and the church was filled almost to overlooking by the combined con- gregations of the city.
 Dr, William Duncan of the Pres byterian church preached the ser mon, giving an interesting address or "The Scientific Accuracy of the Bible"
 A choir composed of members If the Methodist and Baptist Baraca classes furnished the music, wI5h Mrs. Mary Selman, organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
 CHILDERS MAKES BOND

wetumpka. June Especially )-- Otis childers, young taxi driver of Wetumpka. was tried in the county court Monday for violation of the prohibition law. He was found guilty and given six months of hard labor for the county.
 He appealed his case and. as he was out on s250 bond for the same offense when he was arraigned this time, also taking an appeal in the previous case, he will have the two charges to contend with at the next Erm of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Plans for Trade Day

Plans for the trade day to be held on June 16 in the city were discussed at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night.
 The committees are preparing an attractive prgoram for the day in which prizes will be offered and in which various entertainment will be offered in the way of bicycle races, track races and other stunts.
 The Chamber of Commerce will open it's room that day for the vis- itors of the rural vicinities and other visitors. and from enthusiastic plans this will be a successful event largely attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

day, will begin at once the constrac- tion of fabricating plant.
 Extensive plans are being made for the new plant which will constitute when completed one of the largest concerns of it's kind in the district. Bessemer offered splendid facilities for an industry of this kind, and it's location here will probably mean other industrial activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

Tho Age-HeraId maintains special rep resentatiyes in Bessemcr for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scrlptlons. Mrs. l.. ID. McCoiium. corre- spondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer l072. H. B. Walker, Realty building. manager of Circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
R, 10. Hendrix

R. E. Hendrix of Brighton died sud- denly Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock while at work on building in Bir- mingham. Heart failure is given as the cause of his death.
 Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist church at 3:30 o'clock with the pas tor of the church, the Rev. NJ NJ. Wood. officiating. Interment will fol- low at Brighton cemetery with the services at the grave conducted by the Odd Fellows.
 The deceased has made his home in Brighton about IA years and is sur- vived by his wife and five children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Obituary

Mrs, Mary Logan Gaydon, age 72 years wNp died on June in Mobile, the rem ns reaching Bessemer on Monday night, was buried at Canaan's 8 cemetery Following the funeral serv- ice at 1o;s0 Tuesday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mel ley, at Lipscomb. with Father Calla- han officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

ss BE RNEY GILLEN
 Correspondent tsassage may be phoned to gles laN slry Co.,, Ems. 1427.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

board oG hea tn in raising the stand of th6 nau yhood" of Birmingham The 1sby center, located at the Ems ley Conn nity house, will be opened during tas entire day Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

:. ,-.--~>~>e~~~~ee>eo>ce.>4--..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
= ~oC%
COURTESY PHILADELPHIA REcoRD.)
" " y

the light once" Keep looking at the
light curiously~for about five seconds
after it is turned on; then say, "Now
turn it off,"
Continually appear to be interested
in how the light is working and not at
all in the child. While looking up at
the light, wave your hand carelessly.
saying, Now turn it on" Nov turn
1t Off" Then look straight at the
child and say. That's enough-don't
turn it any more" Say this as If there
were no question in the world about
the child's obeying you.
! have tried this experiment on
dozens of children and it has lever
failed. An effective principle in child
training is involved. Commanding the
child to do what he wished to do gets
his confidence and shows him that you
are not working against him. I have
found it to be a fairly safe rule that
with a child Of this age, If you give al
many as four commands which tha
child likes to execute. you will get re-
suits with your fifth command even
though the child would not ordinarily
be inclined to obey it.
Only a very few brief lessons like
that described will be required to solve
the problem Of button turning without
permission
If you expect to influence your
child's conduct when your back 10
turned. you must base your control
upon confidence rather than fear. This
applies not merely to comparatively
insignificant matters, such az sauan.
dering electricity, but to the most Inn
portant issues in your child's life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Little Thought, Plus a Limited
Purse, Will Do Wonders in Clothes
" y ~

T each turn Of fashions wheel
we wonder just what it will be
which will stamp our gown as
tng of the mode. At times one sea-
! seems to glide into the other with
freely a p%erceptible change in styles.
3 season of 1922. however. heralds
elf by several smartly striking fea-
les.
Perhaps the greatest, innovation
,ich 1t brings is the side draping.
is is a very lovely and graceful effect
4 achieves the slim silhouette which.
.mingly simmer than ever, continues
be the correct me-. Bouffant gowns
seer and will continue to be worn
great deal, particularly in the youth
dancing models. But smart Par
ennes, as we'll as American leaders
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
" " "

Of fashion, have set their dainty feet
down vehemently and definitely in favor
of straight lines. However, will they
be able to cling to 1t with the circular
skirts which are persistently rumored?
The side draping. which is usually &C
complished by drawing the material
around the figure and bringing it up
on one hip, follows the slender theme
most charmingly.
The New Col0rs. a
Crepes,. while they al not be said
to Be a new note are crtainly a highly
favored one. And isn't it amazing the
numbers Of new crepes which are con-
stantly appearing? One of the newest
Is called Sahara. It is a very heavy
weave and Is exceptionally delightful in
bobolink, one Of the late color tones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
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TILE CSEIPE <Ro6
To Parents--.A Straight Talk
!. "

~-OME people>think child training
is very simple. In. fact, some
unfortunately have an exag-
gerated notion Of its simplicity.
They would put everything under the
head of obedience, so that all they
need do would be to command every
thing they want done and back up the
commands with punishment of fear of
punishment.
You can't successfully put every
thing under the head Of obedience, and
wen in securing obedience to simple
commands it is unwise, except in. I'M
usual cases, to appeal to lower mo-
tives in your child.
Let us take a very simple case. A
father writes to me:
ut seems that our little 3~-year-old
daughter simply can not keep her
hands off the electric light button. II
she doesn't turn on the light, she I'M
screws the button by turning it back
ward and taking it off. My wife and l
have both punished her, but she will
turn it when we are not watching her.
What remedy would you suggest?"
Set a rocking chair within about five
feet Of the electric button. Have your
daughter stand near you as you sit
down. Look UP toward the lighting
bulb with an expression Of surprise
on\your face. Then look to the daugh-
ter and say, Go over there and turn on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Photos Copyrighted by Underwood:
- - Y

which has the most alluring hint of
Spring.
Another new and fascinating color
is ladybird, which is a bronze henna.
In georgette-did you know that georg-
cite is once again in height of favor?-
it makes an enchanting afternooiNor tea
frock. Despite its apparent fragility,
it is n Of the most serviceable ma
terials n can buy, and both 1t and
the well-liked Poiret twill are dear to
the heart of the correctly gowned
woman, A couturir remarked recently
that he believed Poiret twill to be the
best choice for a Atrotteur, that most
versatile Of all gowns 1t is so smart
in the first warm days when ones coat
becomes unbearable, and a stunning
note has been added tor it this season
by the embroideries. fox Which there is
a decided penchant. These are .devel-
oped in the effective long and short
stitch in everything from ribbonzine to
chenille. A heavy silk thread is we'll
liked and I saw the most adorable per-
twinkle crepe de chine done in a mar
row silk braid of the same shade. half
the frocks n sees have this embroid-
cry, which is totally different from the
usual padded kind. Steel nail heads
continue to be seen, but they are very
tiny ones. ,gleamingly attractive. In
one OF the shops a tall. auburn haired
model was displaying a black velvet
coat decorated in steel. nail heads in
diamonds. This waswofn over a white
skirt Of trelaine. a new material of
which you must include at least n
garment in your Spring plans.
Peculiarities of Sleeves.
Have you noticed, but of course you
have. how many Of the new gowns have
contrasting sleeves? And that almost
certainly they are put in at some dis
lance from the shoulder, sometimes
being little else than mere cuffs.
Sleeves as . whole display some de-
lightful fancies. Can you picture one
extending below the BOTTOM Of the
skirt and there ending in a point,
adorned with a saucy little flower?
But one must expect to md MOVERS
In the most unexpected places on the
newest gowns. For II one decides TO
keep pacs with. the mode one mrst add
blossoms OF self o contrasting ma
terial add do it with a lavish hand.
There ars soma exceptionally hand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
The Road to
His Heart
Y - Y

IT'S q well-known fact that one Of
the surest ways to q mans heart
is via his stomach. 1t may be .,
rough and rocky detour, but isn't II
worth 1t?
Here are some suggestions that are
guaranteed to get you there;
Iced Coffee-Turkish Fashion.
For each cuptal Of cold. strong cof-
ZEE, allow one ana a third tablespoons
'of powdered sugar and asthird tea
spoon Of . sxtrsct. stir until dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

and milk together and put in a but
tered omelet pan. Cook till the under
side is a nice brown and the top Arm,
then spread the crab meat on top.
Fold and serve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Some fabrics offered this season with
flowers woven or embroidered on their
lpstrous surface. These fashion some
exquisite gowns. But if you have
chosen plain material, by all means
add the flower girdle which is made OF
closely placed chrysanthemums. for
which there is a decided vogue. or
roses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
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k1zRe0zosaR1 kv RER7ovSxxE-

solved, pour into glasses. each OF
which should contain a little crushed
ice, and top with stiffly whipped cream,
which has been sweetened. or add a
little plain e to each serving.
Crab Meat Omelet.
Four eggs, one cup milk. Beat eggs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Here is a quaint little dohe made from one Of Barbara Fritchies linen
cts Barbara FrNchis is the heroine OF Mr.. whithersE poem and she spun
Vaax for this sheet over 4 hundred years ago. The doiie is now owned
z The original -doAe is about an inch larger than the. PHOTOGRAPH and:
IA. IS worked In red. whitsSendsbMs the word Barbara Is worked in red
M Fritchie in'bllsa && sIS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
EQUAL TO ALL EMERGENCIES
Little Thing Like the Running Out OF
Oil for His Engine Easily Over
come by Traveller.

HOW we all ENJOY stories WIN re-
sOurceful nero! NO cOrhered nero OF
romance ever showed more ingenuity
ihhh MIR. Roy Chapman Andrews
showed when lbs ran out Of motor oil
ON the TOM desert. we quote MI
Andrews exploit as he nnrrules II ~
NATURAL history:
We were returning to Ralghn from
Urga. the capital OF Mongolia, when
we made our discovery. Since tho
oil had all lenkfd out or the Guns, ANA
we c0uld not 90 much hriher' We
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24


vegetable crops. This Is the open sea-
son for insects and there are no laws
which limit the number which may be
killed. The department specialists
urge the use Of the spray pump and
busting bag for the frequent applica-
ton of polsons In order to destroy
the pests before they destroy the gar
den. Early efforts in fighting insects
are most effective.
Little Bugs With Big Appetites
In most localities the Colorado or
"hard-shell" potato beetles are indus
lriously deposlting clusters VI small
yellowish eggs Oh the underslde Of the
potato leaves. In Il few days these
batch into little red, soft'shelled slugs
or soft, shells" as they are often
called. that have most wonderful up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

d number Of years, but 1t was not pos.
cnuSe Of scarcity of seed. In the re-
giOn where II was most valuable II hnS
not been feasible to raise purple vctch
In large quantities because of climatic
conditions In the North. on the
other hand, the seed can he grown sue
ccssfully, but there the purple vctch
ls not In nv great favor for forage
ms common vetch. which Is harder aud
HIS become established In popularity.
TO nuke bridge between the two
geographically distant localities hn4
been the work Of number Of years
on the purt of the department experts.
II was first necessary 10 demonstrate
the value Of purple yetch In the
South, and afterwards to induce north
ern farmers to substitute 1t TO som"
extent for their customary crops. This
latter was difficult. because purple
yrich was not quoted In the market,
and also because, where II sale was Fl
frricd, farmers were tempted to sell
their entire stock, rcscrving no seed
to maintain or extend the acreage.
The assistance Of II large California
fruit growers association was enlisted,
and Inst year 800 acres were grown
under guarantee, lnrg" portion Of
the yield being kept for seed. This
year northwestern California and ore,
gon farmers Will receive Az cents n
pound for purple vctch seed. which
should give them from $50 to 500
per mere In addition 10 the straw, From
now on 1t * expected sufficient seed
viii he available for all needs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

plants hut which will XIII the "lice."
The most common Of these contact
poisons ~ nicotine sulphaie--a tObnc-
80 pStract--mude Of tObuccO refuse
from factories, This Is II poison and
Ia be effective In killing the alice"
without lnJurlng the plants, must he
used exactly according to the dIrec-
lions given on the contuiner. United
States Department OF Agriculture
Farmers liulletin 800, on the control
Of garden Diseases and Insects, hns
the following to say regarding the use
Of nicotine sulphate
"FOr small garden pnts one ten
spoonful OF nicotine sulphate should
he used to one gallon Of winter, Ia
which oneinch cube OF hnrd soap
should he added and thoroughly mixed.
II n larger quantity Is desired, use one
fluid ounce to eight gallons Of water,
with the addition OF one. huIf pound of
soap. Full directions are given on the
covers OF packages, and Instructions
accompany them.
Effective Application Of Spray.
"In the use OF nicotine sulphale the
effective application OF the spray IL Of
the utmost importance. since II IL prl-
Inarly upon this that the success or
failure Of the treatment depends II
the liquid has stood for nny length "f
time II should be agitated thoroughly
before use. The Insects themselves
must receive y thorough cont of the
spray or they viii not be killed. and
immediate inspection after spraying
should show the foliage occupied by
the insects to be completely wet.
spraying should he done ns early
M possible, always on tho first nppcnr
nncc Of the Insect. not only because
II is good prnctlce to keep the plants
free from pests but because more thor
ough work ran he done on small plants"
The main point Is to start the fight
In time and XIII the advance scouts
and head on the main army Of insect
pests.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

The typiculiy japanese garden Of
Nr. Inabutn, "a kyutO millionaire, near
,NanzeiJl tempe is drScrlb'd by
correspondent. It Is good example
" the japanese talent for cOncehllhg
art; II contains twin waterfall not
only artificial but even said to be
exact miniature Of some famous Jap
anese fall but which looks rs II 1t
had like TOpsy Just growed:" also
large artificial cave with walls OF
rough concrete which would hnrhiS
give 1t away" but for the electric
lights In the roof and the switches FOR
turning on the "dripplng we'll The
water Is derived from the Diva canal,
which flows just outside. minor
curiosity IL stDn" lantern with
high peaked top formed by tiger
standing on It's head; lhes" now
meaningless lshd0ro are seen every
where, but hardly ever Is nny such
liberty taken with the conventional
form.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
GROW PURPLE VETCH
FOR VALUABLE SEED
Advantages Of Crop Have Been
Known for Years.
II 10 Not as Popular In Northern
States as Common Variety, Which
is Harder and Has Become
Established as Forage.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of AgricultureD
Due largely to the intermediary eff
forts Of the United States Department
of Agriculture, 400 acres of purple
vctch Is reported as being grown this
year for seed In northwestern Callfor-
MIA for use In the orchards OF tho
southern part Of the state. where It
has proven II superior greenmanure
crop. The superiority of purple vetch
In California Tor green manure lies Ia
the fact that II makes more growth
during the winter months aud eau he
turned under earlier than other lcruhc
crops.
Purple vetch was first brought to
this country from Italy In 1900 and IT,
advantages have been appreciated for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
MYsterY EsplaIned.

In Lake Manitoba r1irre Is n little
island from which issues II my 1fcrIOus
sound. The Indians supposed this *
land to he the home Oi Manitoba III,
speaking god, nnd from this is drrlN"u
The name Of the lake and the pfo,ln
The real cause Of the sound Is The
bcuting ot The waves upon the huge
pebbles lining the shore. On the north
rrn cUnst Of the Island In II long lOw
cllrf. composed Of iine-gralBed lime
stone. which, beneath the stroke Ol n
hammer, rings llISe steel. The waves
breaking ut the foot Of the elm cuusr
the falling limestone fragments to
clnsll one against the Othc'. and the
sound thus produced reSemblcs the
Ginning UI distant bells
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
FATHER OF MODERN NOVELIST
Minstrel, Centuries Ago. Held AUDI.
ences Very Much as Does tho
Writer Of Today.

The old tale tcllrrs, the mInstrrls,
the palmrrs, The frinrs, the prdlrrS,
were the remote ancestors Of the NOV
rlist ut today. The minstrel supplied
social need In his day. lie was n
circulating library when, Us yet, th"r"
was no circle Of readers, and besides
being the medieval novelist, he was
the medieval publisher. As he drew
his bow across his yiul or swept the
strings OF his harp, aud prayed audi
cnre Tor some romance Of chiynlry.
the bOuslIngs aud chickering's OF the
common hall were silenced, and III"
rude roar OF the market place was
huShrd.
By the end Of the Eleventh cen.
fury something more was wanted, ana
the literary craftsman OF the Twelfth,
Thirteenth aud Fourteenth centuries
wOyr his rUmnnCcs OF chiyalry to meet
the needs Of society. These ronanc"S
violated every canon of literary nrl,
but II was not ~ literature that h"
looked AT them rather ms a gorgeous
tapestry sci III lllt IThHPNoTh vi CIV
airy The influence these stories eN'
crciscd on the national life OF Eng
'und was prodlgious, aud OF III" ihr""
groups into which they fell--thc mat
Ter of Britain and the matter Of Rom"
the Great tn" most popular belonged
To tn" second. Dealing with the story
OF King Arthur and the Round tn
bic Lord Ernie once said II was prob.
ably partly patriotism md partly re-
lIgiun which made Sir IhOmns Mai
Tory choose this group of the medieval
r0mnuccs Of chivnlry. Partly. also, "
was II true instinct Of literary genius
for this was the one group which had
In II the enduring elements Of vitality
That group alone gnv" us the inward
aud spiritual meanings, the capacity
for categorical interpretation the mys'
teal symbOlsms which were living
lasting Influences, because successive"
generations could appropriate them to
their own needs and circumstances -
London Telegraph