davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
FORD AUTO C0LLIDES WITH STREET CAR.
 DRIVER IS INJURED

R. L. Mullins. 7212 Third avenue. East Lake, was slightly injured and his Ford car demolished yesterday afternoon, when his car collided with Norwood street car, in charge of Motorman J. B. Parrott. at the inter section of Twenty-fourth street and Ninth avenue. north,
 Mullins was placed under arrest by Officers Morris and Nicely. charged with operating car while intoxi- cated and reckless driving.
 J. F. Gallops. Al Seventy-seventh street, south, and A. L. Bowers. R. F. D. No. 6. Birmingham, who were also occupants of the Mullins car, were slightly injured in the collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
JENKINS TO FACE
 NUMBER OF CHARGES

]. D. Jenkins was arrested last night by Officers Pritchard and Rehberg, following scuffle between Jenkins and the officers which took nlace of Twentieth street between Fourth and Fifth avenues last night about o'clock. Charges of assault and battery, disorderly conduct ag- gravated, and resisting arrest were preferred against Jenkins at head quarters.
 The arrest of Jenkins was made on complaint of Ruth Mitchell, who claims that Jenkins had struck her with his fists. When the officers attempted to start Jenkins on his Journey to the city jail he pushe d them aside and fled down Fourth avenue. Several shots were fired hy the officers at the retreating form of Jenkins, who was brought to .. sudden halt by a pedestrian trippinz Z him. Jenkins will face trial this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
MILLER HERE TO BRING
 CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE

After completing canvass of more than 45 counties, Walter F. Miller, candidate for secretary of state, ;s confident of the democratic nomina- tion on August 8.
 Mir Miller. who Is in Birmingham. win remain in Jefferson county until the day before the election. making a thorough canvass of the county, where he has hundreds of friends who are very much interested in his cam paign and predict large vote here for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31


 The morning session will be called to order by Grand Patriarch August Berger of Mobile at 9 o'clock and the business of the grand encompment will be immediately taken up. Re ports of the grand officers will be received and referred to the proper committees. It is understood that the reports will show the order to be in good shape, with a decided increase in interest and membership during the present term.
 At this afternoons session the prln- cipal feature will be the election of officers and it is understood that ". F. Mccartney of Samson will sue ceed MT. Berger as grand patriarch. It is probable that C. 0. Jacobs, grand scribe. and Charles W. Capps. grand treasurer, both local men, will be reelected.
 Tonight the delegates to the grand encampment will attend the regular meeting of Magnolia lodge. L o. O. r., in a body.
 Grand Lodge I. O. o. F.
 Tomorrow morning the grand lodge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
COMMUNITY SING AND
 BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

There will be many unusual fea- tures to the continuity sing and hand concert which will be staged at Capitol park tonight at o'clock. sn,onr them being several selections by the high-class orchestra. The nyblic Is cordially invited to attend.
 The program will be opened with the overture from Merry Wives or Windsor by Nicolai. requested selection, "Atlantis. will follow. A popular sextet from Lucia, Tn which William Eappi and Tony Ma politano will play solo parts, VIII also with the popular waltz. "ERchant- ress"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
NEGROES ENGAGE
 IN CUTTING AFFRAY

Henry Terrell, negro, 1909 Fourtn alley, sustained deep and oanser- ous cut in his left side yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock while in a brawl with a number of other ne rroes at the intersection of Fourth alley and Fourteenth street. Louis Jordan, negro. 1910 Fourth avenue, was arrested by Detectives W. P. Elledge and T. N. Williamson and is being held at the city jail on infor- nation received by them from witt nesses that he was the wielder Of the knife.
 Terrell was rushed to the Hillman hospital in the ambulance Of Daven- port & Harris. where he was re- norted resting well late last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
MUST EXPLAIN RIDE
 WITH NEGRO WOMEN

T. R. Burns and G. C. Mccain of Flat Top viii face Judge Henry J. Martin in police court this afternoon to answer charges of disorderiy con- duet. preferred by Officers Cobb and Hairless. following their alleged ride last night with two negro women The women, Fannie Might and Geor- gfa Allison, Flat Top, were also charged with disorderly conduct.
 Burns. in statement made at po- lice Headquarters, declared that he had brought the Allison woman to Birmingham from Flat Top to obtain the services of Fannie Might, who claims to be a trained nurse. Burns stated that the nurse was wanted in Flat Top to attend sick woman. All of the accused parties corrobo- rated the story of Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
WOMAN HELD FOR
 SOLICITING LABOR

Mrs. s. 4. Patterson. who gave her address as Russellville, Ky, was arrested in Bessemer yes- terday on a charge or acting ns labor agent without having com piled with the law in reference to securing license to engage in that particular work.
 ArrestinR officers state that Mrs. s. A. Patterson was engaged in the soliciting of mechanical labor for the Baltimore and ohio Railroad company.
 Mrs. Patterson was engaged make bond last night and Is be- Ing held by Bessemer nuthorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
CAREFUL DRESSERS

realize and appreciate the difference in the way we do summer suits and the ordinary way. We clean each suit sep arately.
 Exclusive -foCR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Grand Encan1pment Of Odd FeLLows WEI
 ConUene ct 9 Today

largest many years
  of morning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
district from col mon lndlca.ea tina.

district from SOL men Indicated that
342 men. or 81 per cent OF the entire
number, were, absorbed by Tie shop
or institution IN which they had re-
cs.veG theirf training. g Ninety-eiEht.
or 16 per cent. have gone into bust
ness foEs themselves. Eighteen per
cent, or ITO men. have been placed
in employment with CONCERNS other
than those with which they received
their training. %s
Only eight per cent are awaiting
This record speaks volumes for the
confidence these firms have in the
skill and personal worth o. these
%tra!ness.' said Mr.. Hubbard. "They
were so satisfied with them that they
would moi Yet them GO, but instead
placed them upon their W payrolls.
Manager Hubbard also called at
tcntion to the fact that many OF. the
COL men from whom REPORTS were
received. were training in schools
which had no opportunity for placing
these men upon their payrAil after
they were trained.
rThese figures clearly prove that
all these trained veterans need Is an
opportunity in suitable employment"
he added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
HIGH GRADE HOISIHNS ARE
RAISED ON THE HUGH DUNIEVY
FARM NEAR EAST GRAND FORKS

In and out freely While the larger ones
are excluded. This is q great ronven-
ie =. IN feeding where S the chickens
They hrs fed three times daily for the
FIRST six weeks. and after that only
twice daily"
Fix Your Hop Boxes Now.
Mrs. Dunlevy has introduced the
same excellent system into her pou!-
try raising that IL evidently used also
even has her boxes all ready for next
years >aatting. Any n who has ever
had It to do, knows how hard 1t IL to
find suitable, boxes just at the time
they are wanted for the setting of the
hens in the spring. Mrs. Dunlevy has
found a set Of ten boxes that are suit
ed to. the purpose, and these she has
thoroughly cleaned and. >but away
ready for use in the spring.
Mites are not allowed to take their
heavy toll here, for Mrs. punlevy
sprays the hen-houso Regularly every
two weeks With Kerosene and creo-
sote, q, combination tho hardest mite
cannot survive. The Matching. roam
IS treated in the same manner, ana the
nests are thoroughly cles ned after
each setting and the stuflng Of the
nest Is thrown away. No doubt this
is II of the reasons that the betting
good work. This may seem like II lot
OF work, but Mrs! Dun.evy enjoys
every bit Of 1t, and she said: Il
Chickens are the easiest money
you can make. I enjoy working with
my flock, and ! am proud of the REL
turns they give me, During April
and May I get about ten dozen of
eggs every day. During the spring
we buy all Of u groceries with our
the incest for the table that I have
ever seen. They weigh on an average
about three pounds or better. y
II have a few %purebred bronze tur-
keys, thirteen spring turkeys and
three hens and a gobblsr. I had more.
but they strayea away and have MT
come home recently" X
Mrs. Dunlevy has a good gnrqRn
each year containing many Orieties
healthful vegetables. She makes all
her own sAuerkraut from the Arm
headed cabbnges that occupy q place
of prominenc Elm the garden. That
there Is n o lack here Of \tfe appre-
citation CT what q, garden and its vcge-
tables mean to healthful living was
evident from Mrs. Dunlevy's half.
laughing statement:
Indeed, If they don't pillow fur
row in the field. l see to it that they
at least pillow my garden and give it a
covering Of fine fertilizer" +.
The grove of tall cottonwoods pro
tects the garden and shelters the
trahapNe trees that were planted
when the Dunlevys took the place Fl,
!, years ago, These apple trees gave d
heavy yield, Of perfect red %orabapples
this fall. .
Oats Went Is, v
The farm land was dirty and rur
down when Mr.. Dunlevy began to op.
crate It. This year this land yielded
ffty-five bushels OF oats to the acre
off land that couldn't produce any
thing but Wild oats six years ago.
LAS nice a field of oats/as I, evel
saw" said Mr.. Dunievy. land it wa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

the result Of treating tho land to a
little variety of. corn, potatoes and
Another piece Of dirty land
I cleaned up, with sugar beets. l think
there Is !, great future for sugar beets
III this country Iihad some Russian
women come out to so through mine,
and the land these heets were on
hasn't a weed left.
Cleaning Out Quack.
my quack grass I cleaned out with
potatoes. starting to blind cultivate
before the potatoes are up. i con-
tinued the %cultivatipg during the sea-
son. then took up the quack grass
with the digger, raked 1t up and
burned It. When a sod Is plowed UP,
grass Is out of It,"
Mr.. Dunlevy plans to 60 more ex-
te1sively into the raising of dairy cat
tte. With that end in view n quar-
ter section Is fenced, so that he may
vary his pasture as the needs of the
land demand.--The farm CONSISTS Of a
half section. The main acreage in
cluded this year wheat. oats. barley
corn and potatoes. IA small threshing
machine Is kept on the place. but does
no threshing OF the farm. Twelve
4AOTHeS uEU b trdCLOE 40 ln0 farm
work. The colts are raised on the
farm. Several very handsome ones
were in the pasture this fall.
Finding Youth ON the Farm.
But the farm land is not all the
Dunlevys have made over. The atrrac.
tive house, warm and cory for win.
ter, cool and inviting In summer, was
once a granary where sheep were
kept. when 1t was not in use for the
storage OF grain. Andtthey made !,
over without great oststdoing ncarl,
all. Of tho work themselves, enjoying
It just as children do when they. bu,ld
q play7houss, Their children AZ.
grown educated and. away doing use,
full things In the world. But w:,ilt
some farmers are retiring and moving
to- town, these two people have CONS
out on the farm to stay youns. and
they are doing It and having good fui
making q valuable property put O
soil.
isn't 1T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
tesian we'll, and ia the right tempsera-
ture. all the year round. |
~purehre4l In All Lines.

ture. all the year round.
~Purebrell in All Lines.
I'VE are aiming at the purebrsa
stock In all lines said Mrs. Dunlevy
as she led the way to the hog houses
and the hog pasture. 1--WE have pedt-
greed Chester Whites Of the bacon
tyne, the foundation stock for which
we got from Leslie Sullivan. In adj
dition to the seventeenNW ell-developed
young pigs there arc about thirty
April pigs that are making fine pro-
gress. We generally keep oVertabout
ten for foundation stock. 1t Is fine to
have our own hogs, for we cure al
our own meat, and U hac6n and
hams are nicer than what we>tan' buy.
j, make my own lard, and It Ia certain
" nicer than the bought varieties.
System in Setting"
eyes, our chickens are purebred,
too. This veal I raised about 400
a good chicken house. to work with.
1t is almost Impossible to do much
with chickens unless they can have a
house Of their own with proper ton-
v%eniences. A pert of the house is
used for a feeding room. A little
doorway connects this room With the
main room during that part Of the
year when lido not need IT for thOAset-
ting hens, During the Matching sea-
son, i close this room OF from the
main part, and keep hay setting hens
s undisturbed. I set ten at q time, and
set four times during the season,
out aboutta hundred each
! time. This room is we'll ventilated,
hens have their sand-box and
water constantly before them so that
they can keep themselves dusted-up
y lySonce a day. The result is that they
81 we'll, and give The most sattsfae-
tory results. I set mytt1ens as early
,asSthe middle Of March or the last Ibf
March-justS as early as they Will
set. !.
when the chickens are Matched ]
give about twenty-five to q hen. Las
YEAR I>used to fuss with bread n
holled potatoes for the little new
>rhicks, but this year I fed them dry
oatmeal and ..sChick start, for the
Z, f1rst week, ground wheat tor the Sec
ond week, and then from that time
on they got straight ungrounds Wheei
tust like the older ones. I had A}much
better luck with them with this
method Of, feeding. 1 lost only abdiN
thirty out Of h Y ]
plain witer than9on either swee o.
III have ! good supply of wire cage,
and 8 FOR the little chickens
These are supplied with chicken hop,
pcts for the oatmeal and water pan,
with sealsrs In them turned upside
! down regulate the depth Of the water
"a For the eaflyS chtcka.. 7 have g warn
ApIace in small houses. OneS10f Nh,
NkSt invention We have fof .osif Attll..
sEickens Id a fencsdrtn ,flng,Th'
nsffinr ts 90 arfynged that the littl,
oueg requiring Sp0etal. leading sgan ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
llltreated Quarter Section
Taken Over Six Years Ago
Is Made Into Attractive
Farm; Owner Plans 'to.
Have Purebred Stock In.
AILines.

MY wife couldn't be happy until I
bought a farm for her" said Hugh
Dunlevy Of East Grand Forks, talking
1.-THE autumn at his farm home about
seven miles northeast of East Grand
Forks. 500 few years g we took
this place that had been held as a
Speculation by eastern capital. The
place was all run down and there
Were no good buildings on 1t to at
tract 4 buyer. Mrs. Dunlevy wal at
trees that sheltered the farmyard on
the north, but outside of those trees
was a forsaken looking place"
Rebuilt "Trobm the Ground Up.,'
1t was only six years ago that the
= Dunleveys took over this ill-treated
}, quarter section. and yet SO .remarka-
/. and beauti1ed their farmyard, that
i 1t compels the attention of the passer-
] by. One could scarcely believe, un-
less he had watched the traHsforma-
ton that SO much could have been
made u of such unpromising ma
. terials as Mr.. and Mis-. Dunlevy had
to work with. They share equally In
the credit for having accomplished
this splendid work. for Mrs. Dunlevy
is at the. farm all through the spring,
summer and fail, while MI. ,Dunlevy,
s:a.whosA' ice business In East Grand
s Forks claims his attention, can spend
iAfonly a part OF each day on the farm.
8. When The Herald. visitor drove in
b to the yard to have ia closer look at
&Sthe place so much admiEed from the
groad,%Mr: Dunlevy happened to be at
fthe farm, and accorded the stranger
n most Negotiable and hearty well
a. come. The visitor had spied some
fine cattle, In the pasture and asked to
be taken out to see them. These
proved to be about fifty head Of ex-
!. cellent high grade Holstefns. Mr..
/ Dunleyy Is working toward a pure
! bred herd, and is using a herd sire of
i the Edenvale line from the herd OF
!; James Drtscoll. He started with two
7 good cows hat he bought from G.. r.
!; jacob, who shipped them in from
! Wisconsin.
Z Cows Doing $40 Per Day.
i All summer long the cows on the
! DunleYy farm averaged SO per day IN
+ cream sales. They have a $40 Of ,16C
ton capacity waiting for them this
+ winter, as well as grain and sugar
/, beet tops, and no doubt they will
keep up their good record. Theis
E barn is all modern. and is very COM
Portable for both winter and summer
4 During the summer it is always coo
{ and free from flies, as it Is carefully
j: screened. 1t has a ycod system Of
ventilation. Water Of excellent quail
itS is piped into the barn from an or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Germany Regainiag .
Philippine Commerce.

Manila. p. I.-Germanys trade with
the Philippine 11iands has grown 20.
rapidly during recent months that 1t
now stands fifth among the nations
of the world, according to statistics
Issued by the bureau OF customs. The
total GERMAN trade during August
am ounted to 100000, OF which $780,
0oQ represented Philipp.ne exports
and 100000 imports, against q total
trade 0. %$20s.o00 In July.
The relative Importance Of tho total
trade between the Philippines and
other countries during August follow:
United States $7.70o.o 900
Japan Observation-Disclosures. 1.250,000
China $500. ~. 100. 900
Great Britain $4,000
Germany ........... as. 10000
According to the customs bureau.
German goods, especially dry goods.
arc being offered at low prices. The
bureau statement also says German
firms are offering low quotations on
iron and steel. q. '
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Advances in grain, dairy products
and cotton during October strength
ened the relatively low price Of most
agricultural products. which was the !
weak spot in the September trade sit
uat!on, and railroad traffic closely ap-l
preached that Of October, 1920. For
the week ended October IA, the num-
Der Of freight cars loaded was 933.407,
against Q1Ov629 in the corresponding
week OF 1921 and41, 01s.539 In the cor7
responding week Of 1920 Grain ship
ments have been seriously hampered
by the, lack of cars, and undoubtedly
car loadlnss would he running above
the 1920 figures II the railroads were
able to handle the business offered.
Coal production has been below the
mine. capacity due partly to the lack
of cars and partly because Of al in
disppsition-of purchasers to accumu-
late. stock on a falling market.
Indusystr and Trade.
Tho industries are generally active,
wages continuing to come into line on
the, higher level established in Sep
TENDER. In all lines OF manufacturing
raw materials. have been advancing,
: and efforts are being made to secure
corresponding advances il finished
products, but they meet with no little
opposition. Advances in wool. cot
ton and silk have forced manufactur-
ers ITO mark up cloths. but although
the dealers Yield a grudging consent,
goods lag behind the material, Con-
sumption OF cotton by the mills in
! Contender was 495. S44 running bales
aga Inst 52z.404 in August and 4S4,71S
in September, 1921.
Cotton Market Outlook.
The weather has been favorable to
making the most OF the possibilities
for the cotton crop, but the yield can
not be expected 10 be much above the
governments last estimate OF 1O,315.-
900. The carry-ovcr stock in this
country was 2%.s2s,Oo0 bales, which
would make the, available supply q
little over 100000 bales. Con-
sumption and exports in the last crop
year were about IL 1000, 900 bales. Do,
nestle consumption is running ahead
Of last year. but exports are falling
behind. Foreign stocks, however. are
light. and world consumption in i92s
has been well above hat of 1921. Evi.
IDENTIFY everything depends upon the
| European political and industrial sit.
uction. IT tho consumption Of cOttor
goods Is anything like normal, there
Will be q shortage OF raw cotton. Ir
view of these conditions the marke
has been strong, rising above "a cent!
per pound.
At this price the crop will brine
more than the average return to tn,
South and affords the basis for Eoot
business in that territory for tho Ell,
suing, year.
Hogs are down a. little from las
months prices, but all livestock is o,
a much more. satisfactory basis tina,
a year ago. John Clay 6 Co, C:li
cago, one OF tho leading livestncl
commission firms. makes the follow
Il Ing statement as showing the i'm
Mrovement over a year ago:
-'.. q. WIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Top Prices Mt Chicago.

Conditions in this country are ia !
yorvorable 10 q. continuing volume of
business practically to the limit Of
u labor supply and tran=portati ion /.
facilities. as dong as foreign markets
will takp the quantities OF our pro-
ducts, particularly farm products, M
have been moving out in the pas: year.
European conditions have been the
cloud upon the horizon ever since the
war, and tWQ. opinions have been huld
about the probable influence of Flu
rope upon our prosperity, One has
been that European purchases prob
ably would decline because. Of Eu-l
ropes 1inabii to make Payments,
and that we. could hope for normal
conditions in this country without re-
covery in Europe: the other has benli
that Europe must of necessity take
u principal agricultural products iii
at least as large quantities as before
the war, because of Russia's disap-
n~earanEe as IN exporter, and that be-
You'd this the United States was sufti-
GENTLY sclf-cpntained to get along
very Well without Europe.
1t was negotiable that u exports
Of agricultural products would decline
from the war figures as agriculture iii
Europe recovered. although in the
case eQf wheat they have been well
maintained to the present time. On
the whole they have been maintained
in quantity above the pre-war level.
Down to this timer events appear to
have fairly we'll, sustained the view
that Europe would need to take at
least as much Of foedstuffs from us
as In the pre-war years, and the re-
covery of business activity this year,
despite, our serious strikes. has given
support to the view hat this country
can have a good degree Of prosperity
even though Europe does not over
come its troubles.
h How Our Exports Hayo Been
Paid For.
Without disputing the conclusion,
It may be we'll to point out that there
are some uncertain factors III 5the Sit.
uation, The doubts tina. have been
fexpPesaed about, the m~aintehatce Of
our; exports to Europe have been re-
lated to the inability Of Europc to find
the means OF payment r. was evil
dent that sthe heavy, trade balance,
would have to be settled IL some man
per, probably to q great extent by
loans or grants of credit OF some kind,
and III was considered doubtful :,heth-
er they would be provided in this
country. 1t Is known now thar these
have been provided III large AMOUNTS.
The total Of loans aud credits IL not
kdennitely known, but the Hon, y. r.
Crissinger, comptroller of the tcurren-
c y,fafter getting the best information
he could on the subject, has estimated
the net amount of foreign loans in
terms Of dollars foated in this country
in the four years OF 1919 to 1922. in
round figures, of $4,000, 000, 900 and
the total, including securities payable
in foreign %currenciea, at mora than
$~3,000,0Q0, 000.S He estimates yne for
ii AiRM NpcTin III tsrAn nfAq .H. nIlfoh q soil - II, I. IN n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Success OF
: Vocational Schools
I Training Soldiers

Minneapolis, Nov. 2%0.-vFroof Of the
rehabilitative success Of lformer SOL
diers receiving. special training un-
der the direction of the United States
Veterans bureau, is shown in reports
Just .naade public by * D. Hubbard,
manager of district No. 10, which in
cludes the states of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Montana.
Reports to Mr.. Hubbard for this