davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Man Who Goes After Business
Now Is The Man Who Wins, Says
Roger W. Babson, Famous Expert

Improvement. Future business is
now on the production counter. You
can buy it cheaper now than you will
be able to buy it at any time during
the next four or five years.
1T takes no little courage to go
counter to the popular current and
spend money for advertising when
immediate returns are smaller than
man who has that foresight and
courage will gain an advantage-a
running start-that will carry him
through the coming periods Of i'm
provement and prosperity.
"Ninteen twenty-five is the year to
use the reserve set aside during the
fat years. Cut production costs as
much as possible. but don't skimp
your selling appropriation during
1922. Defer expansion of plant until
next year, but this year-increase
your advertising.
take the aggressive course!
There will be considerable business
this summer, more the coming fall
and winter, more still next year. But
the man who goes after it .now-is
the man who will get it.
'In general business the slight
seasonal reaction which l forecasted
three weeks ago for January is al
ready apparent. The Babson chart
index shows business running II per
cent below normal-four per cent
lower than last week.
(All rights strictly reserved.)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

tist ministers conference will be held
in Mesa Baptist church Monday aft
ernoon and evening, Jan Q. A very
inspiring program has been arranged.
Everybody welcome. Come.
The White Cross Gospel Mission,
lac West Main street. f. e. Halves,
superintendent. Gospel services, % 80.
Sermon subject, "Ye Must Be Born
Again An open air service will pre-
cede the mission service. All are
welcome.
Methodist Episcopal church, Roy
Conley Lord, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45; T. C. Love. superintendent.
Congregational hour, IL o'clock:
subject "The Charm of Maturity"
Junior Epworth league, o'clock;
Mrs. Lord, superintendent. Epworth
league, $50; Miss Maude Patmore.
leader. Glass meeting, $3.50: s. S.
Williams, leader. Congregation hour.
1880; subject, "Contact versus Com
munion The choir, under the lead
ership of Prof. Anderson, win sing.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-Billie Burke In
"The Education of Elizabeth" West
ern. my Lady of the Pines"
Gilbeit-"The Bait" starring Hope
Hampton. Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Tempe-"The Jucklins," starring
Monte Blue. Comedy, Alfalfa Love" "
Chandler-Dorothy Dalton in 1.-THE
Idol Of the North" Comedy, ION Lo-
cation"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
LRepublloan A. P. Leased wIre1

F~SiiSoIi ~ r. Leased WlTey
NEW YORK, Jan. Especial is
sues We're most favored in today's
urieI eI stock market, but the general
ilst tenoed upward on week end clos
ing out of traders contracts.
Shorts We're disposed to cover be-
cause Of overnight DEVELOPMENTS,
most of which received favorable in
depreciation. Chief among these was
.ne calling of a general European
economic conference.
Tobacco and Chain store shares
We're strongest of the specialties and
the more popular issues were repre-
sented mainly by oils, with a sprink-
ing or steels, equipments and motors.
Rubber tire stocks continued to be
atfected by adverse trade conditions.
Rails We're mixed, gains among coal
ers and cotton carriers being bal
anced by heaviness of Chicago &
Northwestern preferred and several
other grangers. Sales, 275,000
Bonds were active with contin-
uance of the recent advance in lib
critics and investment rails. The for
eign division was less prominent at
irregular changes. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $11,300,000.
The heavy transfer Of funds over
the year end was only slightly re-
flected in the weekly clearing house
statement.
Actual loans and discounts de-
creased by $43.500,000, wiping out
much of the previous weeks gain.
Reserves of members Of the Federal
Reserve bank increased SAP 900, 900.
The most important item was the
gain of 39,57S,000 in cash, increasing
excess reserves to $546, 6,545, 600, the
largest total in several months.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Jan. 7-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 300; compared to week ago:
Beef steers mostly so to rs cents
higher; spots up more; fat she stock
S5 to SO cents higher; some light
heifers up more: Gamers and cut
ters Is to 25 cents higher bulls high
er; veal calves mostly 20 cents low
er; heavy calves unevenly higher;
desirable light weight stockers and
feeders steady to strong; others
weak.
Receipts. 5000; active;
largely Is to 40 cents higher than
Yesterdays average; light and light
butchers up most; few late sales of
heavy and mixed only steady; good
clearance; top. $S.75 for 1SO to $50
pound hogs: bulk, $7.60QS.50; pigs,
25 to S5 cents higher; up to sS.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts $500: today's
receipts, all packers direct or on
through billing to the East. Compared
with week ago: Fat lambs, rs to so
cents higher; fat sheep and yearlings
SO to rs cents up; feeder lambs quot
ably 20 cents higher.
DENVER
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7-CATTLE-
Receipts, $50. For the week: Beef
steers and fat she stock steady to-
weak; top steer. $?OO; Gamers and
bulls and stock calves steady; stock
ers, feeders and killing calves steady
to 25 cents higher; fat sows and heif-
ers 25 cents higher
HOGS Receipts. 500; generally
steady to 10 cents higher than yes
terday's average to both packers and
shippers; bulk better kinds, 1900
$50: mixed, $6.65@7 90; bulk of sales
$7.OO@7.5o;a TOP, 81 so; packer cows
mostly $5.75@650.
SHEEP-Receipts 800; killing
classes generally SO cents higher;
best fed lambs $11.75; feeding lambs
around % cents higher.
DENVER
DENVER, Jan. 7-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 100; steady; beef steers, $3.50
Q700; cows ans heifers, $4,000 500;
calves, $7.00@10.O0; bulls, $250@3.50;
stockers and feeders, 0425Q5.75.
HOGS-Recelpts. 20; 10 to 20 cents
higher; top, $3.50; bulk, $7.O007.40.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; Is to 25
cents higher; lambs, S10.50@11.00;
ewes. $4.OOQ5.OO; feeder lambs, $3.50
$1,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
PRODUCE


g.. CHICAGO. Jan. 7-Butter higher;
creamery extras, So; firsts, 30GS4;
seconds, 27029; standards, 331s. Eggs
lower; receipts, 4,10S cases; firsts
Slq31h; ordinary firsts, 33d34;
miscellaneous, S5@36; refrigerator
iirsts, SO4S2. Poultry, alive, lower;
fowls, 17Q3S; springs, 25; turkeys,
50; roosters, II. "a
Potatoes, receipts % cars: total
United States shipments, 562 cars:
market steady; Wisconsin sacked.
$l95 @210: Minnesota sacked and
bulk. $l9002.05; Michigan sacked.
SL95a2.O5; Idah7 rurals. $210m2.20.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 7-Butter
creamery. unchanged 40c; packing
l cent lower, IA Eggs, cents low
er; firsts, 80: seconds. "a. Poultry.
hens, j cent higher, 2Od24: springs,
lights, 2 cents higher, 20@25; turkeys
unchanged, 40 cents %
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
CHURCH
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
BUSINESS MEETING

TEMPE, Jan. THE annual meet
ing of the Christian church will be
held Wednesday evening. Dinner
will be served in the dining room at
6 O'Clock, after which business of
the church will be transacted and
the annual election of officers will
take place. All members are espe-
cially urged to attend.
Motor to Florence
Rev. and Mrs. r. +. Dunlap mo-
tored to Florence Friday evening TO
spend the week end. Mr.. Dunlap
will preach in the Florence church
Sunday
Take Up School Duties
The Misses Zella Austin, Ada Tur-
ner, Flora Schoshusen. Vyvyan Mou-
er and Gussie Harries, who have
been spending a two-weeks vacation
in town with relatives and friends,
left on the Sunday morning train for
Jerome where they will again take up
their school duties on Monday NOR
ming.
Here from Sacaton
Oliver Humbarger of Sacaton was
business visitor in Tempe Satur-
day. He is in the Indian service at
NAAO AOl AiSA pldSt.
Phoenix Visitor
E. Canning. the former humane
officer of Phoenix, was in Tempe
Saturday trying to find out the cause
Of the death of so many dogs.
Dance Well Attended
The Wall Flower Dance at the
Normal Friday night was well at
tended and everyone reported a good
time.
Basketball Season Ends
The boys who began playing
basket ball at the beginning of the
season and still belonged to the team
when the last game for this year
was played, Friday evening. were:
Delbert Goddard, Floyd Miller, Bur
dett Cottrell, Clifford Garrison, Lynn
Goodrich. James FELTON,, Frank Cruz
and Laurence Miller.
Tempe Christian Church
Bible school at 10 o'clock; morning
worship at IL o'clock, with sermon
by the pastor. Bernard S. Davis, on
Hiding the One Talent and Robbing
God" There will be special music.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. and
evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
Have Enjoyable Trip
Mrs. A. ID. Quinn received a letter
from her daughter. Mrs. George
Reidiger. Friday, which was written
in Long Beach en- route to her home
in Lompoc, Cal. She stated that she
and her husband had a very pleasant
trip across the desert and that they
expected to reach their home that
evening.
Convaleseent
Mrs. Chas Reid, who recently
moved to Los Angeles. has been quite
i'll according to a letter received by
friends. She is now with her mother
IN Merced and is improving.
To Week End in Mesa
Miss Rose Brady, a student in the
Tempe Normal, is spending the week
end in Mesa with her parents.
Entertains for Daughter
Mrs. Henry Schshusen was hostess
at a most enjoyable dinner party
given at her home on East Eighth
street Saturday evening in honor OF
her daughter Miss Flora, who left
Sunday morning for Jerome, where
she is a member of the teaching
force in the public schools.
M. E. Church Notes
Sunday services: Sunday school at
10 a. m: subject, Elijah" for the
uniform lessons. More were on time
last Sunday than at any time in
three months: one of the New Year
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
". D, W,
LODGE IN CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Jan. 7.-Officials Of
the Woodmen of the World will be
in Chandler on Monday, January IS.
to organize a new lodge. State
Deputy Beal, who is doing the or
ganizing work, says that class of
so will be initiated. State Manager
Il. r. Cheatham OF Phoenix, and
Captain Brown of Camp 5 will aid in
the affair. A drill team from Phoe-
nix will also attend. The meeting
will be held In the chamber Of COM
merce rooms.
Miss Rice Honored
Miss Myrtle Rice supervisor of
music of the Chandler schools, has
been appointed a delegate by the
Arizona advisory committee to the
National Music Supervisors confer
ence which meets March rs at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Here From Illinois
Messrs. Luther and Lucias Nettle-
ton of Oregon, Illinois, have been
spending the last week with their
cousin, A. e. Edmonds.
Leaving Sunday
J. w. Phillips who has been visit
ing his children here leaves Sunday
to resume his teaching duties at Red
Rock in Pinal county. Mr.. Phillips
is one of the oldest teachers in the
state.
Vance Home Completed
The new home Of George Vance,
town marshal, has been completed
and the Vance family moved in on
Thursday. The pretty home is To-
Gated in the north part of town and
is an attractive brick structure with
basement and aeroplane sleeping
porch.
Drive to Phoenix
Mrs. A. j. Chandler, Mrs. w. r.
Lewis and Mrs. /. n. Handley went
to Phoenix Saturday on business in
connection with the Associated Char
tiles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

weather continued Southwest and
coarse grains were strong.
Exporters were after corn and took
200 600 bushels here. The local cash
market was affected by high bids to
the country from outside markets and
this Was soon reflected in the pit.
Oats developed a strength Of its
own, mainly on Southern and South
eastern demand. There was a ready
advance toward the close.
Provisions ranged higher, with live
hogs, but speculative demand was
rather light and the full expectations
Of those who pointed out that the
yards were paying for live animals
the highest prices since October were
not realized.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The first
week of 1922 was disappointment to
those hoping for a radical change
from the unsettled conditions mark
ing the close of the year in the finan-
cia1 and commodity markets.
The only marked improvement was
that evidenced in the money market.
Call and time loans to brokers fell
to lowest quotations in almost six
months with easing of the rate for
commercial paper.
Another sentimental incident was
the absorption of a prominent Chi
cago hank and its subsidiary under
unusual circumstances, and sharp
cuts in oils and by-products.
Suspension of cash and stock divi
dends by General Motors and Kelly
Springfield Tire was cited as evidence
that industrial conditions required
further readjustment.
The stock market withstood these
developments with equanimity, where
seasoned or standard issues were
concerned, but many speculative
groups were depressed to 10 points.
Bonds were active on the usual jan
uary reinvestment demand, although
final quotations showed moderate ir-
regularlties
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7--Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Northern Rocky mountain and plat
eau regions Considerable cloudiness
with local SHOWS; normal tempera-
ture.
Southern Ricl5y mountain and plat
eau regions-Generally fair, with a
normal temperature. but local rain
or SHOWS probably Tuesday or We'd
nesday
Pacific states-Considerab cloud
mess and occasional rains; normal
temperature
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Jan. IA lively final
hour following a light early market
marked today's short session. Prices
were bid up sharply toward the close
and the final figures showed net
gains of IL to is cents in wheat,
* to " cent in corn and q to B
cents in oats. Provisions were firm
er and generally unchanged to ~
cents higher.
Wheat was inclined to slide at the
start, but strong commission houses
absorbed offerings at Sill or under
for May and easily took the slack out
of the market. Reports of fresh flour
exports and further milling demand
started the shorts to cover later and
they found the pit almost devoid of
offerings. Substantial gains were
registered before they obtained all
their wheat.
Aside from quiet export demand for
wheat the news was generally
against the bears. st. Louis sold
$4,000 bushels to mills over night, dry
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Tempe CONGREGATIONAL Church
FARMERS. ATTENTIoN!

We have a complete line of re-
cleaned seed barley, Early Bart, Club,
Sonora and Turkey Red wheats.
Texas Redcoats. common and Hairy
Peruvian alfalfa, winter rye and
sweet clover. Phoenix Flour Mills,
Tempe branch, +. Sth ST., at r. r.
crossing. Phone S4 II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
$40, 900, 900 Liquor
Plot Unearthed At
CLeUeLond-4 Jailed

lNePupHCdH ~ r. Leased WreI
CLEVELAND, O., Jan 7-Cleveland
yesterday was the center OF activity
in an alleged million dollar liquor
withdrawal conspiracy and bootleg
ging plot involving prominent men,
following the arrest of four men who
were secretly indicted at the last
session of the federal grand jury
here.
Those under arrest are:
Harry S. Lynn, head of the Lynn
company, wholesale drug firm Of
Akron: Martin Burke, head uf a
Pittsburg hardware concern; George
MARITIME, treasurer, and Claude Mad
elene, secretary of the Lynn com
pany. All were charged with con-
spiracy to violate the national pro-
hibition act.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain de-
mand, 4.19%; cables, 4.20A. France
demand, sos; cables. S.O3@. Italy de-
mand, 4.311a; cables. 4.32. Belgium
demand, 7.691z; cables, no. Ger
many demand, 53%: cables, 54A =.
Holland demand. 3655; cables, 1851.
Norway demand, 1850; Sweden de-
mand. 24.6S. Denmark demand. 49,
80. Switzerland demand. 1882. Spain
demand, 1890. Greece demand 436.
Argentine demand. 33.37. Brazil de-
mand, II rs. Montreal demand, 9S%
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
TIRED BUSINESS MAN

"Queer people, those Americans"
remarged Lord Helpus on his return
to dear old London"
"How So my lord?"
"The front seats in the playhouses
there are occupied almost exclusively
by fatigued persons in trade. ''-Bir-
mingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

resolutions. The pastor will preach
at both services. The two subjects
are: "Ye Are a Chosen Generation"
l Peter 2:9. and "An Ancient Proph-
ct and His Burning Sarcasm" l.
Kings. The young people will be led
at 6:45 by Mrs. Bredon in studies of
the book, John Wesley, Jr." 1t will
be a live subject. A new class has
been started in the church. 1t is in
the regular teacher training studies
and it is open for all. The attendance
last Sunday was a record attendance.
There is every prospect that the
church will continue to increase in
attendance.
Tempe Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Nor
ming worship at II, with sermon by
the pastor on Intellectual Courage"
This is the first of a series on fields
for modern heroism. Young peoples
meeting at 6:45. Evening service at
1880. Topic, -Four Kinds of Useful
Liars"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Jan. THE actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week of
five days shows that they hold $780,
744170 reserve in excess of legal re-
quirements. This is an increase of
9,577, $50 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. Liberty bonds
closed: 31k's 1886; first As, 1920;
second AS. $1,000; first 41a's, $97.32;
second AIS, $97.1O; third AVS, $97-
"a: fourth AVS. S97.40; Victory 3% s,
$1O0.0S; Victory 4%'s, $1O0.OS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
COTTON EuTuREs

NEW YORK. Jan. 7-Cotton spot
quiet: middling. 1875.
Cotton futures closed steady; jan
uary, 1912; March. 1925: May, 1888;
July, 17.25; October, 16.47.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. Cotton closed
steady at a net advance of to 13
points.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Hudson's Bay Company has loo
fur posts throughout Canada.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

About 175 species of holly grow in
all parts Of the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08


TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DODGE touring cheap, or trade for
Ford and cash. McIntire Free Camp
Grounds 18th and Madison. It
RESTAURANT for sale, doing
good business. 3S5 w. Washington
blk
LOST--A pin-seal pocket book
Friday, on or near corner Polk street
and Fillmore, containing check book
and small amount of silver, Of no
particular value except TO owner
whose name is inside. Reward
Leave at Republican office. r
BUY THE CHEAPEST so ACRES
OF GOOD LAND IN ARIZONA
so acres fine silt SOIL 40 acres bor-
dered not waterlogged. all under
Roosevelt water, win grow grapes.
alfalfa, grain, vegetables. Clear and
perfect title; miles from concrete
highway, II miles from Phoenix No
better land anywhere. $4,000 cash
buys If sold now. See owner Room
2O3, upstairs. 27 n. Central Ave. 1t
HOUSE for rent, rooms and bath,
screen porch, $50. Water furnished.
410 n. Tenth st. Phone 1857. 81
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE


Florence Thursday
av for Phoenix Monday Friday To Tempe
Avonda Lcheld Liberty Buckeye
rrooT 11-13-15 jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

DODGE touring cheap, or trade for
Ford and cash. McIntire Free Camp
Grounds 18th and Madison 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

RESTA URANT for sale, doing
good business. SS5 w. Washington,
hi
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Sunday services: Sunday school at
10 a. m. subject, Elijah" for the
uniform lessons. More were on time
last Sunday than at any time in
three months: one of the New Year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
 GRACE DIRECTS DEFEAT FEATURE OF CIRCUIT MEET

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 1.-The de- feat ot Grace Direct, the fayorite. by John Henry fn the 2:05 pace. was the feature of the opening days pro gram at Kalamazoo's grand circuit meet this afternoon. The Earring en- try took the first heat in 2:03l1. but Cox put over the next two in easy fashion.
 Pop Geers put over a long shot when~he sent Jack H out ahead in the second and third heats of .he 2:16 trot after finishing behind Peter Alation and General Bins in the opener.
 Lee Worth, favorite, had no trouble in disposing of the field in the RicF- man hotel purse for Swear -old trotters in the 2.12 class.
 The Celery City purse in the 2.1S trots of $2,000 was put over unt'l tomorrow.
 The complete program/ of three races and nine heats was put over in two hours and ten minutes. 2:o5 pace. purse &1.ooo all three heats: John Henry. b. E.. by wilkes Grace Direct b. m. by Walter
 Direct (Earing) ........,.... Wanda May. gr. m, by Wianby Julia n NJ. Direct. br. m m, by Walter
 OnctA VI tiTyJ Q Red Lancelot, b. h., by Constan-
 Time: 2;03h, 2:05h. 2;04h.
 2:16 trot purse s1,000:
 Jach H.. b. g., by Peter Pilot
 tGeers) .......... ..'....-. .'.- Goomis) SL ........'..'....'e..'.. s% ~ .> 5
 joiia tPerrsy;) ''@ ....... .. -. :. 2 Bobbin, b. g.. by Kerjolla (Mor- The Great Luilwater. b. h.. by
 Peter the Great (Cox) ..... .
 Binque and Roy Archdale also started. Time: HOOK 2:o7A, z:e9%.
 2:12 trot, Hickman Hotel purse for three year-oids, $2,0o0.
 Lee Worthy, b. h., by Lee Ax
 worthy (White) .............. l Alma Worth, b. f., by Axworthy
 (McDonald) .............,.... 9 {
 tcox) ..'..'..c e !. c.........s..s.. - - 2 Eleanor Worthy, b. f., by Guy
 Axworthy Loomis) ........... 3 Mary Sedley, b. f., by Belwin
 lEgan) ur
 Time: 2:08A, 2:101, 2:11 h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
WILLS AND JACKSON
 MATCHED FOR AUG. 8

New York. July 17.-"Tut" Jack son of Washington Courthouse, O. and Harry Wills. challenger of Jack Dempseys heavyweight title. both negroes. have been matched for i5-round contest at Ebbetts Field August s. It was announced tonight after Wills signed contract was sent to the state athletic commission. Jackson signed an agreement for the match several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
MRS JACOBS TO SPEAK

Sheffield, July .-tSpeciai.)- Mrs. Solon Jacobs of Birmingham will address the women voters of the Tri-Cities in Florence. Wednesday. luncheon will be rendered Mrs Jacobs and indications point to a very large attendance. It is under. stood that Mrs Jacobs will discuss with the local voters the importance of thorough knowledge of the prin- ciples involved in the approaching campaign and she will urge the women to investigate each cand.- dates record and support t,loze whom are best fitted for office. ington, 6-1, 62. 6-1. 9-7.
 Caldwell and Grant defeated Boyd and Waller. 6-2. 6-2.
 Earrings for second round matches un- played yesterday. to take place this aft ernoon' follow s,nu,..
 J. H. Howell meets Ray Lanse. Rush Hess meets l.. N. Means. L. A. Brookes meets J. II. Boyd: Raymond Smith meets c. c. Waller. c. r. kimbaii meets Jack Caldwell.
 Doubles
 Simpson and Robinson meet Jenkins and Winner simpson and Robinson Jenkins and Brown match meets Smith and Hall man.
 Branscomb and Howell meet Brookes and Lange.
 Norris and senn meet Hess and Bartlett
 
 Compressed air was used in the re- duction of metals from their ores and the forging of iron and steel. 2.0o0 years before Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Neeo

Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 2bc, or extra large bottle at $1.00.
 Zemo generally removes Pim- ples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and RingworM and makes the skin, clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and costs mere trifle for each application. It Is always dependable.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Many Teachers for County Taking
 State Examination

About 275 persons from Jefferson county appeared to take the state teachers examination which began yesterday According to Dr. N. l.. Baker this is record number for the county, as the total usually runs around 16o.
 White applicants. of whom there were 125, took the examination ar the court house. Negroes were be { ing examined at the Thomas school. There were 150 of them. The in- creased number of applicants is due in ,Dr. Bakers opinion to the better high school facilities now provided in the county.