davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
RadIo Opcrntors Usc Amnnnl.

The more experienced ar ana.
ture radio operator you ..a ana
particularly the more ys-rg
you use your set in the r..r,.
where polished floors and .sa,1s'y,
furniture abound the e.. vor
should keep a bottle OF d.....j ann.
monia solution and an ,.I c.oB
This is particularly so lf SON me-.
a storage battery that hla "a wooden
case since acid Is praclu8.r cer,1.5
TO be splashed over the 4ss ana
soak into the case or run down mon
the table or floor. und.r such c.,'
cumstances a quick appHr..l, n,
ammonia or baking soda s., lilo, -
neutrali2e the acid and preyer,
stains upon tho woodwork.
Four cities I'm Sardinia have bas-
been linked by an airplaue mail sery.
ice which connects with dlly
steamer for the italian mainland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
April is Greatest Nash Month

January, February and March started the
breaking of records with a volume of sales
that exceeded the same 1921 period by
more than 51%.
Now comes April with the greatest single
months sales in all our history.
A reference to our records shows that it
surpasses the best previous April by a clear
18% and completely overshadows even
August, 1920, which till now held the honor
of being our largest month.
The Nash line includes twelve models; -Four and six cylinders c
three
$4,000, f. o. b. factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Original Haynes In Kokomo Tc,c.

Original Haynes IN kokomo Fcte.
To participate In celebration on
July 4, the original Haynes, for
moro than a decade In the smith
aonian institution. Is TO be loaned to
kokomo, Ind, This celebration will
mark the twenty-elghth anniversary
OF tho first successful trip made by
the Haynes, ana on this occasion, n
memorial tablet is 10 be dedicated
as permanent marker on tho
PUN pkiuville pike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
of the thrilling the midway Dokey
 East End park, beginning Monday.

one of the finest attractions of their kind on the road.
 The midway will be at East End park. Sixth avenue and Twenty fourth street during the first week of the frolic April 10 to 5 and at Ensley from April IT to 22 when the celebra- tion will be closed with the award ing of the prizes in the ladies' popu- larity voting contest. This contest. while 1t is open to all ladies of the city is attracting especial interest of the five temples of Pythian sisters in this locality as there is a special prize offered to the temple. produc- ing the most votes.
 The offices of the contest have beer opened at So9 Farley building and are in charge of George Rogers of Toledo, who has been brought here to manage this feature of the frolic.
 Following the big street parade, which will be held Monday evening and in which the Dokey patrol. the TOO members of the local temple. Knights of Pythias. and the city newsboys will participate; there will be a concert on the midway by the combined bands of the Dokeys and the Miller shows and the celebration will be officially opened.
 There will be parade every night in which various fraternal orders will participate and special features galore have been promised by the committee in charge of the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

With the entire business section of the city decorated in the national colors and the business and profess sional men of the city working to make the affair a success the last minute arrangements for the big Dokey Frolic are being rushed.
 The five temples of Pythian sisters in the getty and suburbs are each working to beat the other in the ladies popularity contest and the Miller Brothers show train will ar rive tonight from Columbus, Ga, where they have just completed two weeks showing at the Moose spring fair.
 With the Miller shows will come to Birmingham some of the finest out door amusement attractions and de- vices known, among which are such steller attractions as the Filipino Midgets, Dickenson's Wild Animal circus, real one-ring dog and pony circus, minstrel show with 22 of the best performers in the south, a real musical comedy production and others too numerous to mention.
 Under the Miller banner this sea- son has been gathered over 200 acts and features and while everything is of the highest amusement value there has been ever in the mind of the man. agement of the organization the shows reputation for clean and whole some attractions. The result Is that the Miller Brothers snows are today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
COMPLETE TESTS OF
 UNLOADING DEVICE

Mobile, April s.-tSpecial.)-The last half of tests on the unloading equipment at the coal terminal are being conducted today by Maj. Earl North, United States district engi- neer. The tests were divided into two sections because only small part or the coal needed could be sent down the river at one time. If the tests to- day are successful. the unloading unit of the terminal will be put into im- mediate service by the Warrior river barge line.
 First tests with half the required amount of coal took place Monday and Tuesday and were successful. The work included removing coal from barge and placing it In the storage bins of the terminal. The second barge of coal arrived from the Birmingham district last night, and Major North started the last test searly this morn- ing.
 The unloading equipment at the terminal will be used to unload coal barges comisg dows the river. Word from the Warrior river barge line management says that much coal will come down the river with the com pletion of the plant. The other unit of the plant, the reloading tower, is still under construction, although it is almost complete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
BAILEY ADDRESSES
 TROY KlWANIS CLUB

Troy, April s.-(speciaL)-At the meeting of the Kiwanis club at noon Thursday. Jeff T. Bailey. of Birming- ham, state field representative for Kiwanis international. was present, He gave most interesting talk in which he outlined the aims and pur- poses of Kiwanis.
 Another guest of the club who also made a short tolk. was E. A. Cooper, who was the first secretary of the Kiwanis club of Andalusia.
 F. P. Folmer. president of the club. read telegram from Henry Ford stating that every civil and business organization In Alabama had indorsed his Muscle Shoals offer. except the Troy Kiwanis. He asked that a man of superpowers be sent to Washing ton to assist in landing the offer. On motion Walter c. Coleman was elect ed to represent the club in Wash ington.
 Tn stunt committee had prepared some thrilling stunts which were exe- cuted in great style and caused much mirth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
MURDER MYSTERY
 PUZZLES OFFICER }

Decatur, April s.-(Special-)-Mor- gan county officials are perplexed over one of the most puzziing pos sible murder mysteries they have en- countered in years.
 Information reached Solicitor T. c. Almon late Thursday that new made grave had been discovered near Austinville in the vicinity of ne- gro cemetery. He ordered an inves- tigation and Coroner F. M. Hamilton went to the scene, and after excavat- ing to a depth of two feet, a meat crate, containing the leg of negr9 man, was unearthed. The limb had been severed just below the knee.
 The only information the authori ties had on the subject was the re- port that residents of the vicinity mo- ticed a car stop at the place about 10 days ago. the machine remaining in the vicinity some time. Whether the automobile had any connection with the find is problematical.
 The leg was not badly decomposed and officers believe that it was de- posted recently. No murder has been reported and officers are at loss to account for the burial" At any rate. they are seeking a one-legged negro who might throw light on the incl dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

l more than this in other versions, and 1t has been. repeatedly proved by botanists and plants explorers that all the plants mentioned are to be found growing at this date. This becomes easily understood when you consider l the geographical formation and loca- tion of the ancient territory of Pales- tine.
 The country really extended from the Alpine cold of the north to the torrid heat of the desert, although comparatively small in total area. All students of and visitors to Palestine are well aware of the great variety of climate in it's bounds. making 1t possible for plants of all zones to grow; and as matter of fact the country today is veritable treasure house for the plant explorer. Birmingham Great Vegetable Market When you get away from Birming ham and happen up on some large growing vegetable and produce sec- what the growers know about Br- mingham as a market for all pro- duce.
 These growers can tell you things l about what they ship to this market that would utterly confound the ave- rage citizen
 A great many people think, natur- ] ally, that the farmers of Jefferson county produce a supply, altogether adequate for Greater Birmingham, when the truth is some one section, i unknown to the public, will likely ship more produce to Birmingham in a year than Is marketed by every i farmer in Jefferson county. | There are tremendous possibilities
 for the profitable development of l farming operations.
 Such development is making some l headway, but capital is required, and above all, clear understanding of
 how. when and what to plant. In ] snort, education is the main factor that will point the way to success. Questions and Answers | Q. Why can't I grow cauliflower in Birmingham? Mrs S.
 A. You can, but 1t is too late to begin this season. In this climate caulifower should be planted in the
 fall, plants wfntered over and set out in February. as 1t must head be- fore hot weather.
 Q When is the best time to plant celery for winter use? D. L. A. Sow seed in April or May in beds or boxes, transplant when two 
 or three inches high to other beds, giving three or four inches distance, cultivate until early fall. then trans plant to permanent location in rows.
 Q. Will you please name some of the best dwarf growing annua1s for bedding or edging walks and drives? ? Mrs. W.
 A. The following are easily ob- tained, grow readily from seed, cheaper and more certain than plants California poppy, phlox, verbena, sweet alyssum, ageratum. lobelia, pinks, portulacca, candytuft. swan river daisy (brachycomel. Q. I am going to try about an acre in stock beets. What variety would you recommend and how much seed to an acre? W. M, Roanoke, Ala.
 A. Golden Tankard is a very desir- able sort, roots alrge, oval, half long, | skin orange yellow. flesh zoned yell low and white, sweet, productive and
 good keeper, Eight to 10 pounds of
 seed is usually sown to the acre, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
AUBURN CAMPA|GN .
 TAXES ON NEW LIEF IN ATTAINING GOAL |
Workers Express Determlna- ton to Keep Behind Move- ment Until $30, ,000
 Quota Subscribed

Montgomery, April S.-(Special.)- Charges of wilful neglect of duty, corruption in office, incompetency and the commission of an offense in- volving moral tiurpitude in office or under color of office were brought against John s. Curtis, republican probate judge of Winston county, in articles of impeachment filed in the supreme court Saturday afternoon by Harwell G. Davis, attorney general.
 Chief Justice John C. Anderson is- sued an order setting the trial of the case for the week of May 2z. which will be the first week the su- preme court will be free of regular submissions.
 The charges against Judge Curtis result from an investigation by the Winston county grand jssy which made a report April l. in wktch 1t recommended the removal of 5Hdge Curtis from his office.
 In support of the charge of wilful neglect of duty. the articles alleged that Judge Curtis had failed to record properly the proceedings of the court of county commissioners and that he had issued county warrants without registering them as required bl law. The specification under this charge alleged particularly that a warrant was issued to w. H. Patterson for s10,o0o when the claim had not been recorded in the proceedings of the commissioners court.
 On the charge of corruption in of flee the state alleged that Judge Cur tis had fraudulently converted to his own use money which came into his possession as probate judge: the money being the property of Winston county. One specification charged that he had embedded or. fraudulent ly converted $500 which came into his possession as hard labor agent for Winston county.
 It was also charged that Judge Curtis falsely certified to Steiner Brothers of Birmingham that the county's indebtedness was s92,000 when the least amount of the coun- tvs indebtedness at that moment was s1S4.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
MANY ATTENDING NORMAL COLLEGE
 AT JACKSONVILLE
Additional Students Arriving For Spring Term-ReCord Breaking Attendance Ex-
 peCted for SUfiiifiseTr

Jacksonville. April S-Cspecial)- The enrolment at the Jacksonville Normal has broken all previous rec ords this session and new students are coming in daily. Indications are that the summer school will be larger than last year in which more than 500 were enrolled.
 The athletic and physical training departments of the Normal rank with the best educational centers in the state and practically every student is interested in one or both. Though not compulsory, the daily class of Swedish gymnastics and marching tactics averages more than 250 stu dents and members of the faculty These exercises combined with Jack sonville's matchless climate and san itary conditions are responsible for the improved physical condition of students here.
 The Normal baseball team took two hard fought games from the Annis- ton Independents last week and play a picked team from Camp Mcclellan here on Saturday, and will play How ard here about April 15.
 A cast composed of the best vocal and histrionic talent in the Normal will present in the new Normal au- ditorium on Monday evening The Gypsy Rover" musical comedy which promises to be an entertain ment of rare excellence. It is an English play staged in the time of George III.
 The Girls Athletic association will begin having weekend encampmeiVs next week Girls must qualify in or der to attend these encampments'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

they must be thinned out promptly.
 c. In the north I grew winter squashes successfully. Can I do so here? M. c. R.
 A. They are grown more easily in Alabama than pumpkins. The best
 varieties are Hubbard, Boston Mar row, Orange Marrow and Winter crookneck.
 Q. I want to use formalin on the soil as a fungicide. What strength do I use? H. A. H.
 A. Use two or three pints of for malin to 50 gallons Of water and drench the soil with the solution.
 O. May I set out the dwarf Arbor vitae now? Mrs. r.
 A. Yes. Be careful to disturb roots as little as possible, mulch well and keep watered for awhile.
 Q. Will peonies grow in the shade? Mrs. B.
 A. Peonies do best in rich. moist, loamy soil, and while they should have the morning sun, too much eve ming sun is calculated to injure They ought not to be located under trees.
 0. Which is the best pure white hydrangea? o.
 A. Hydrangea Arborescens grandi- flora is extra good. Blooms large,
  and lasts all summer
 Q. I recently saw a tall growing plant loaded with white blossoms called pearl bush. Is there another name for this? Miss J
 A. Pearl bush is common name applied to Exochorda grandiflora and Spivaea grandiflora. growing eight to 10 feet high, commences to bloom Ill March.
 Q.-I saw growing last summer in the mining camps of the Tennessee company a tall foliage plant with green and white leaves. What is this and where can I get start from M. P.
 A.-Euphorbia or snow on the mountain is the name of this plant easily grown from seed procured at seed stores. Q.-What are Flanders peoples and will they do we'll in Birmingham Miss W.
 A.-Our own shirley poppy, easily grown from seed. is similar to Elan, ders but far superor in every r. spect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Actual Condition of
 Clearing House Banks

New York, April s.-The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s14.661,950 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $1,352S90 from last week The statement follows:
 Actual conditions: Loans and dis counts. etc.. $4452. 2.007, ,000: decrease. $S,100,000. Cash in own vaults, mem bers Federal Reserve bank $63,71S.- 900; increase, s4,333,o 900. Reserve in Federal Reserve bank of member banks, S51S,709,0o0; decrease, $4o0, 900. Cash in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, $7643, 900; increase. $39,000. Reserve in depostaries, state banks and trust companies $9,303, ,000; increase. $149.000. Net demand de- posits. s3.929,309, ,O00: decrease, $12,- 624.000. Time deposits, s270.1S4o00; 1; increase, $2601000. Circulation, $33,- 916,0oO;d increase. $150.o00. *Unite States deposits deducted, $5s s.359, 900. Aggregate reserve $535,355. .000. Ex- cess reserve. $14,661, $50; increase, $1,- 352,S9O.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in the clearing house state ment; Loans. discounts, etc.. $626,- 0S4.900; increase. s3,536,700. Gold, $5,- 6S7700; decrease $161,5o0. Currency and bank notes. s15,s1S, 300; increase. $346,S00. Deposits with Federal Re- serve bank of New York. $4g,652, 700: increase, $3O9,500. Total deposits. S65S,62S.eoo; increase. $s.s20.s0o. Elim- mating amounts due from reserve de- positaries and other banks and trust companies in New York and United States deposits. $61o.527, 200: increase, $6,S64,000 Banks, cash in vault. $26,- 277,S00. Trust companies, cash in vault $44,631, 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
April Planting


 MT. McVay has prepared an az ricuItural and horticultural al- endar for April applicable to Bir- mingham and surrounding terri- tory.
 Vegetable Garden.-Flrst half of month. Plant irish potatoes Bed sweet potatoes for slips, sow egg plant. pepper and tomato Tor plants 10 sci later. Plant freely of beets, carrots, cabbage, early corn. lettuce, mustard. persnips. parsley, onions radtsh spinach, Swiss chard, turnips and English peas.
 Second half of month.-Plant squashes. Set out early tomato. all sorts beans, cucumbers, melons, okra, pumpkins and pepper, egg plant and sweet po- tatoes.
 Field Crops.-First half of month. Sow Burt oats, beardless barley. cloyers, grasses, early corn, rape, spring vetches. etc.
 Second half of month.-Plans cotton. peanuts, velvet and soy beans, broom corn, chufas, sor- ghums, millets, field corn. early COW peas and set out sweet po- tRtoes.
 Orchar6.-Sprayins must be att tended 10 if fruit free of diseases and w orms are expected. Get all data and materials from your local scotsman. Be prepared to fight the memorable march of myriads of injurious insects seek ing tc devour every sort of crop. FertIlize all nursery stock in set- ting out, the extra labor and ex- Lense will pay big dividends.
 Flower Garden.-Set out sum mer and fall flowering bulbs and roots, such as Eladlolus. tube roses, dahIias, caladiums, and cannas. Roses may still be put out and all sorts of shrubbery. Lawn grass may be planted.
 Last half of month.-Practical- iy all flower seed may now be rlAnted in the open ground, par ticuiarly the hardy annuas, such as alyssum, asters. balsoms, cali endula, caIliopsis, cocks comb. centaurea cosmos, California pop py. enphorbia, four o'clock, for get-me- mot, geranium, heliotrope. annual hollyhocks. iantana, lark spur, nasturtiums, pansies, petu- nias. phlox. poppies. portuiaca, snap dragon, salvia sunflower sweet peas. verbena, vinca and zinnia. In addition to these many others including climbers. hardy perennials, etc. may be safely planted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
C0LLINSVILLE

Collinsville, April S.-(Special.)- Business is returning to normal and tie merchants are all getting good trade and report business improving in Collinsville. The farmers are haul ing fertilizer and from the number of wagons here each day the indications are that they are going to use more this year than last and prospects are good for an increase In the acreage planted to cotton.
 ". S. Ward shipped carload of chickens Friday of this week and the chicken market seems to be improv- ing from the price paid for chickens.
 At mass meeting held in the high school auditorium on Tuesday night, for the purpose of devising some plan to raise sufficient money to continue the school the full term, a very sub stantial sum was raised and the bal ance is well in hand and the school will not be cut short. as 1t seemed 1t would have to be closed before the full term was out.
 A large audience witnessed the musicale given by the high school pu- pills under the leadership of the tall ented music teacher, Miss Laura Weaver, Friday night. and thoroughly enjoyed it, An admission fee was charged and nice sum received.
 Work on the road leading to Fort Payne is under way and large num- Der of men and teams are busy grad ing and preparing the road bed for the gravel. MT. Walter T. Weaver has the contract to put in all of the concrete work and is pushing 1t and using all local men in this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
C0MER IS INVITED TO
 SPEAK IN TWIN CITIES

Albany. April s.-(Special.)-Ex- Gov. B. B. Conner win be invited to come to the Twin Cities next Tuesday evening to speak in the in terest of the Greater Auburn drive. it was decided here today by county leaders. It Is planned to hold big mass meeting either in the Albany Chamber of Commerce or in the Ma sonic theatre.
 Charles DeBardeleben of Birming- ham spoke last night to an enthu- siastic gathering in the Chamber of Commerce. Joseph Loveman. also Of Birmingham, who was scheduled to deliver an address, was unavoidably delayed and was unable to reach here.
 Miss Margaret Clarkson, local artist, gave several numbers last night and promised to sing again at Tuesday evenings meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
CRIMINAL TERM OF
 CALHOUN COURT ENDS

Anniston, April s.-(special. )-The criminal term of the Calhoun county circuit court came to an end on Sat urday, one of the. most successful terms in recent years having been Leld.
 The criminal work of the Calhoun court was directed by Solicitor James B. Sanford of Talladega, who spent the last two weeks in the city. Mir Sanford's friends are gratined that he is recovering from a recent attack of sciatic rheumatism and that he will be able to handle all of the business in the Seventh circuit during the spring session.
 Mir Sanford is a candidate for re- election to the position of solicitor in the Seventh circuit and is being opposed by Hugh Walker, an Annis- ton attorney. MT. Sanford announced Ss turday before leaving for his home in Talladega that he expected to make an active canvass in all of the three counties in the circuit between now and the August primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Flowers For the Cemetery


 Just now. when nature seems to be in a hurry to populate the world with her bounteous free gift, ones thoughts naturally revert to depart ed friends, and much interest is shown in making their resting place a bright spot In natures scheme of beauty.
 The most desirable plants for the cemetery lot are perennials, whose habit of growth Is so much in keep ing with the natural order of the sea- sons. A proper selection may furnish bloom from early spring until well Into winter. when they cast off their verdure and seek a long earned re- pose in their dormant roots, to re- turn again in spring. to be clothed in natures finest raiment. What better could symbolize the immortal ity of the human soul? The peren- niai plants, like great souls, must live on in service after death, returning in season to sweeten the hallowed memory of departed loved ones. and to remind us of those serious duties attending the march of human life.
 Botany of the Bible |. An anxious old gentleman writes the Herald about some plants mentioned in the Bible as not being suited for climatic conditions obtain ing In ancient Palestine, and draws the inference that their mention is mere fables.
 There are one hundred and five plants or trees mentioned in the au- thorized version of the Bible, ant