davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
Garden Calendar for August

Vegetable GardenPant for fall winter
  kae endve lettuce, mustard parsnip parsley hao multiplying onons radlshes sal nips. Set out winter cabbage and colard plants fall barley crimson clover hairy veteh bur clover and clover OrchKep the spraying something crimson clover vetch.
 Flower Gardenake Towering bubs nassu daffods onquls dry in shade and sand cool location golden yum columbin Canterbury bes carnations daisies larkpuT pnks foxgove, gaarda gypopa hoyhock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25

about three years. but reproduces from seed. The plant grows 1 to 5 feet tall producing long spikes of handsome blue flowers that persist all summer. It responds to good cultivation but use of lime, must be avoided. You may now seed in fall or set out roots in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25

\ F.t4 E Al] l.l,,l 4t rHl4fUAo rnlnF uptou
 Nerve cass reftiuAl Ststaans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, sR

requested gardening McVay has behind experience practical trial ground gardener expermnter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25

Don't sign that lease until you see this one: Five-room bungalow on south side. located near l7th St. and i4th Ave. south on small lot facing east: has session October 1st, fer $5.7b0. Will ac- cept t2o0 cash and balance at rate of $50 per month. Tenant now occupying the house is paying $6o per month.
 FELIX SHERROD
 Real Estate and Rentals 3121h list Ave. Main 2os7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
NEED. FEMALE 55
FINANCIAL. F
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57

DOSHHLSS VT ONI OfNI Hso o' EXCELLENT opportunity for man or moderate means to engage in the fishing business in and about St. Andrews Bay. Fla; capital required for purchase of your boat. net and other fishing equip antees to buy your catch of fish on cash basis; experienced crews available on percentage of catch plan Ono wageD {: business to be experienced; several hun dred dollars per month can be made with splendid opportunities for enlarge ment. Address P. O. Box 65s. Panama City. Fla.
 NOTICE-We know of an unopposed den tai practice for sale. in south Ala good territory to draw from; for the cost of the equipment (no instruments) ; a good place for the right man. Crutcher Dental Supply Co.,. Birmingham. Ala. Box ls51.
 ron EALE-- Auto wrecking yard: good atoeM. Mali located. Call Main 1027.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25

ACCOUNTANTS. bookkeepers. stenogra- phers, salesmen, graduate engineers and who qualified for position of re- sponsibility to call by and our man ager regarding perma nent positions with reliable firms in Birmingham; it costs nothing to talk it over Business Serv- ice Co, 2003 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. SEE US ToDAY-wanted, young lady
 general office work.
 Experienced white dining room man. Experienced lunch counter girl.
 One taxi driver.
 Experienced coal hoist engineer.
 driver.
 Two rough carpenters; two white handy Car reparers car inspectors
 Experienced coiored chef-cook, s25
 weekly.
 Two colored shine boys.
 Colored girls dishwashers: hotel maids. Golored office girl; colored nurse. Colored porter.
 Colored man painter. Two colored girls. lunch counter. Colored boy dshwashers.
 Producers Agency, 2l11h 2d Ave, N. WANTED-Men. learn barber trade: tut tion. S26: haircut. 26c; shave. Toe. Free can earn more than tuition If they learn at Davis Barber College. l2lh N. slst WANTED-Young men with a High school education to train for positions of sales managers and field superintendents with salaries ranging from $40 to sI00 per week. You can earn from S25 to $50 per week while you learn and adva is rapid for men of ability. Address J-7s. Age Herald.
 wANTED-Mattress stitcher: must be first-class; good wages to right party. Selma Mattress Co. Selma. Ala. WANTED-Experience glaziers; steady work. BirminRaam Paint < Gla-- Co. hEN Aa4psa q saisroAo rntns. unioa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
RELIEVED TIE MoNo1ONY

One day when l was at college I
decided to 90 and have a little talk
with my professor-cousin before
class. These talks | always enjoyed,
as he was such a tease.
Hearing voices as | approached
the classroom, l judged one of my
classmates was with him, SO | said
in loud voice, 81 heard your sweet
voice in here so /"
| stopped, Mortified. | was facing
the giggling French class and the rs
tOnished Professor Crab.
With a red face | hastily made a
retreat, but | am reminded by jcer.
ing classmates about the sweet voics
of old Professor Crab, and it is with
bitterness | remember my most EN-.
barrassing moment.-Chicago Tnb-
une.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11

The Seguin Social Club will give
dance at the Avenue Academy Sat
urday evening.
On Thursday, May 18th. Prof.
Schaumberg will give a recital at
Jerusalem Temple. Among those
taking part in the exercises will be
Margaret Hymel and Janet Calvin on
the violin and Ruth Calvin, piano.
On Thursday, May 18th. Belleville
kindergarten children will have their
picnic at City Park. A large truck
will take the children to the Park
at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. R. d. Meyers of Tulsa. Okla,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hafkes-
bring in Seguin Street.
Mrs. J. u. Melancon spent a few
days in Baton Rouge last week.
r. Amedeo, left for months visit
to points in Florida.
HarwOod NJ. Strehle, radio opera
tor at the Algiers Navy Yard, has
been transferred to the radio station
in Port Arthur, Texas. He will
leave Friday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
TOOK HIM DOWN A LITTLE
JanitoTs Explanation Left "Sub-6oss"
Little Sorry He Had Started
the Argument.

As long as anger rules in human
breasts there will never be an end
of wars. This passion sets in action
physiological forces which are
usually destructive and which no
amount of legislation can curb. 1t
is a question for the individual, and
not for society.
The unreasOnableness of anger
was well demonstrated in a local Of
flee building one morning recently.
A "boss" was lecturing a janitOr.
"Why didn't you take that table
out like l told you to-" he demand
ed, angrily.
The janitor began to apologize.
"Well, now, it was like this"
"You have absolutely no explana-
ton whatever" said the other in
tones of great positiveness. As far
as he was concerned, that settled it.
But truth is mighty and will pre-
vail.
"Well, you see it was like this"
insisted the janitor. "Mr. So-and-
So told me to let that table stay"
Every "boss" has his boss.
CHATS a different matter" came
the reply, in dignifed tones. "Why
didn't you say so"-Washington
Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
NOT A NEW ONE, PERHAPS

"They certainly try to oblige at
Corydon," remarked William b.
dine, when he returned to Jefferson
vile from the old state capital,
where he had attended a trial. Asked
to elucidate, Bodine explained that
he went into a restaurant there, and
remembering that it was the 2nd Of
February, in giving his order, asked
for ground hog" The landlord
never batted an eye, Mr.. BOdine
says, and he further asserts that it
was the best country sausage" he
had ever eaten. Now he is all in
favor of signs" especially the sign
of the groundhog.-Indianap
News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
CHARLES . A PROFITEER

"John," said the teacher, to q
seemingly inattentive scholar, "why
did they execute Charles the First?"
Because he was a profteer,"
came the startling reply.
"Where did you get that idea !"
asked the teacher.
"Why, ma'am," replied the boy,
"didn't you tell US that the heads
man picked up the kings head and
called out, This is the head of z
trader? "-IOndon Telegraph.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Jno. Morvant returned home
after spending a few weeks in Al
giers with relatives.
Miss Lois Walter has returned
from a visit to relatives in Morgan
City.
Miss Ada Hoffman entertained her
friends at a dance at the Avenue
Academy.
Mrs. w. B. Warren has returned
to New Iberia.
The ladies of the Altar Society
will be glad to meet their many
friends at their booth at the Fair
that will be given in the church
grounds, on June 2-3-4th.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
The DAYS Gone BY.

"DOn't you long for the good, old
fashioned days?'
sometimes" replied Miss Cayenne,
"when l see pictures Of gowns that
cover the knees. But never when l
think of a man with side whiSkers."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
That's Not a Sure Sian.

Dadd-Why do you say that Mr..
Hypp Is not a good man? He goes to
church more often than any man /
know.
Kcane-YPS; ne devOtes all his re.
lIrinn to going to ChurCh.-ATSwrrS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11

In the bright lexicon nj youth Is
written the sweater, and n sweater
less wardrobe IS not To be imagined
either for young or old. The tuxedo
or sweater-coat is deservedly the most
popular style. made of wool or o' silk
yarn Ike that one pictured here. Ii
IS shown in many cOlorS ami in black
~ white. Collar and cuS sets Of
.hrcich silk or plain IN n ar, fash
.ir..bl,. VITA 80" u.:i 't"r .'n'rrS
The legal weight of a bushel Of
wheat is % pounds In every state in
the Union. That of corn on the cob Is
40 pounds i'll all the states except Indi-
ana, where it is IS pounds; MISSISSIPPI
pi, a. pounds. and Ohio, Us.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11

DANCE EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT.
Big dance every Sunday night at
the Avenue Academy, 80 Opelousas
Avenue. Music is furnished by the
in the state.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
...Od from Page u

continued from Page -
:. Mrs, Fred Drumm left last
Mr. anu rim through the North
sesk tOr rnov will attend the grad
ID a, East exercises at Annapolis W where ere
atiOn Ctrouby will be one OF the
csaustes'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

Have you tried the new SlerlanS
Booster cigar II not why motif STA
Do you know that one thi-d OF your
life is spent IN led? You can sse
Dandy mattress a Settlers Eebrnary
Furniture Sale for $3.50 1-.5-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

Massey Pledtlng Snop
ENBROIDFRrS6, gTAMPGN0. HEN.
STITCHING. BUTTON HOl4E.
BUTTON COVERING. BRAIDES0.
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
81 gTATE STREET. PHONE HAN.
MOND A@A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

star meet THURSDAY eventng Of this
week FOR practice.
Mrs. GwtIyIn Jones Will be hostess
TO the members ~ che Rscipr ocsxy
Club t her home. 4fs9 Torthcote ave
Thursday afternoon
Mrs G. ". Lewis is spending much
OF her spare time at the nome OF her
daughter. Airs. y. {. Reid OF c-osthcote
ave, while Mr.. Lewis is on trip 20
Los Angeles, California
In two weeks Miss Carrie Ross
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. 5. II. RoHs,
of Nerthcote ave. will leave for Tampa.
fla for q months vacation. Miss
Ross is a teacher IN the GARFIELD school.
Mrs. Frank Callahan, wife or Mayor
Frank Callshon, Is among those SUI
fering with bad colds.
The Literary Department Of rhe Es II
Chicago WoInan's Club have arranged
TOR a general meeting Tuesday. jan
3ist IN the form Of = trip 10 the Field
Museum. Those going win meet al
the Twelfth street Illinois Central sta
tion waiting room promptly at II
clock noon, and from there to the
museum where they Will spend tn,
afternoon.
Or. Bowers on accDunt o. sickness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
JUDGE CRITICS no SPEAK.

a stimglseor for chtIdreps work in
be public grade schools OF East CHI
cage has been found with the reor-
Sauiz4tlon of The Pareut-7'eaoler as-
sociation This organization Of the
Washington grade school Under the
direction ~ Principal Roy W Felix is
holding a booster meeting tomorrow
evening al The Washington grade
scirool building
The speakers On me program FOR the
evening are Maurice F. Critics Of
Room : ~ The superior court, Tam
nond and CITY Judge Allen r. ivy
man, % talk upon the subject OF
school Worh ano It's Relation TO the
Home. Superintendent T. n Canine
or schools IS announced to speak also
On school work. Following the pro
gram OF the evening refreshments will
be served
The object % this association IS 20
bring The home and sc pool work o.
the children closer together 70 stim
ulete equal intese<t among parents
ana teachers. and 70 KNIT he acqua1nt
snce OF child, parent AMI teacher no re
6rmiy The work ot the orrani ~ ton
while set in It's prime. IS believed q
be assisting greatly in sehoo work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
Az EXPLANATORY LETTER.

,rias following letter was received BY
City Comptroller Parks from the state
Tax Comm ssioRsIS
Ar. p. a. Parks. city Comptroller,
"Hast Chicago. Ind.
Dear Si--four better addressed to
Mr.. Harrison has been referred 10 me
and IN reply Will Say that If the $3.50
600 has been issued Ay order OF the
city rouDcd ordinance regularly
adopted, and II thss amount Is to be
paid out a revenue &c be coIlecte ed
Ehhs year revenues for which tax lew
leo has already been made, it viii be
considerd a. temporary loan aud tho ap-
proval OF this board - not required in
cases or this kind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

The attorney general has ruled
and IL your banks hesitate IN any way
to take the~ss tine warrants, we would
be glad to write each a letter stating
10 them that the approval m this board
IS not required. y Is only where
BOND isss1es OF certificates OF indebted
ness are issued tnat are not paid out
~ existing ievics, but arc paid in a
series 81 either one. two. three or
four years. whatcver the case may be.
The statute itself defines a temporary
loan az ono that u issued in apticipa =
ton Of revenue already levied
STATE TAX BOARD
80 signed PHILIP ZoERCHER,
Member"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

was unable to attend the Board
Health Clinic yesterday afternoor A.
the city Han lie expects 70 he aa'
ncxt week Is attend to bis duties
Esther Rebekah Lodge Of Indian
Haroor will meet IN regular sesslo
Thursday evening at 7:3o- socla
half hour will follow the meetias
There will also be practice Of 'lr
degree stafT under the direction
Mrs Jennie Gething degree cHptan
All members are urged to re present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

Monday evening the Pythjan Sisters
Of East Chicago held their regular
meeting at which they Initiated four
candidates. IT the close Of l edge
social. TO which tho X. OF P. brothers
we're invited, was held A very able
committee served delicious lunch,
which was enjoyed by alt
Miss Garnett Foster. TEACHER in
tie Mckinley school H. been confined
70 her home since Sundv with grip
The otficers OF Est chicago Eastern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
20 d " h ~
8 ., J IsIs

Chicago. reported TO the East Chicago
police tllis morning that his place was
entered ss11De time last might and rob-
bed OF merchandise consisting or can
d.. cigarettes and cigars. An oeer-
coat was also found missing. The
loss rs estimated about 800
BertiLion Captain VIM. Hug hes Of
the East Chicago police. is fnvesti-
eating tho bqlreulariy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
CHANGE rrnE rnRsoxsEL.

rhe members or the board OF safety
az a speci al meeting yesterday after
noon made the following changes IN
She FIRE depAr tment personnel % De
come effective February i.
Joe Lewis, fireman.
Joseph Mnrkey, fireman
Claude j. rFay Tor fireman.
D9fnlelz Oredce freman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
ANOTHER ARREST

M4se AradEei CIV ski, 491s Barring ave
me, East Chicago, charged With cP-
Grating u ,mooDshine' atilI, wss ar
rested last night by Officers Trtznj,
Par1ticha ara Brandt when stri was
round upon his premises.
The man was released on $1,000
bond and t1ne case set for trial tonl0r-
row afternoon in the East Chicago
court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

Satisfied smokers give preference 20
this new Stel ling Booster cigar. Tbs
smoke with that velvet taste. Try
che today. s-Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
EBERT RoBBFlls.

Mr.. Eoer1 proprietor or ne res
'''~a"t 81 9t4 Chicago avenue. East
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11
ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS

The economic service performed by advertising
was brought out forcibly by facts cited in speech
at Chicago recently by T. Guy Davis. Western man
ager OF the bureau of advertising OF the American
Newspaper Publishers Association lie pointed out
that advertising campaigns are becoming more nu-
merous and general.
Business houses that never before used any
tensvc newspaper space are doubling and trebling
their newspaper space appropriations tor this year
he said This has grown. not from propaganda
but from the necessities Of the presentday business
situation.
There was one firm in 1920 that started to use
newspaper space for national advertising for the
first time
Last year this firm. using space in forty Amer
can newspapers was enabled to declare per cent
dividend, and this year it is planning to advertise
in 200 American cities
"A magazine increased its circulation from 49,
900 to 100000 through this national newspaper
advertising.
There is not the slightest doubt that advertising
is TO play a leading part in the revival of business
in the country. We are only beginning to realize
the possibilities of this very important element OF our
economic organization. Its function in promoting
quick turnover and thus making quantity production
and reduced costs possible is only beginning to be
used scientifically. elegram.
Advertising is going to play the most important
part in bringing business back where it should be
Nobody is going to get their share of the business
that does not go after it, and newspaper advertising
is one of the most effective ways of going after it,
which is clearly proven by those who space in
the papers literally. When business begins to drop
off right then is when you need most of all to put
the advertising TO the the readers 1t is on account
of the scarcity Of money. OF course that the drop
of business comes and it is then that people are
really looking for places where they get the
most for their money. They will never know what
you have to offer if you don't let them know about
it, You could be offering ten dollar bills for
l,,t Is nobodv knexy that Won were doing
this you would not get rid Of many of your dollar
bills. Tell the folks about your bargains, and bus
ness will improve. even when you think there is
use
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11
WHAT MAKES PROSPERITY

President Harding is attacked because he has
failed to help the farmers. 1t is true the president
has not helped the farmers much 1t is equally true
that the unemployment conference did not help the
unemployed much. No one man can help the farm
ers, matter who he is; nor can any commission
conference help the unemployed, except to the
most limited extent. We are a nation Of 1000
900 people That is far too many with far too
many problems. to be lifted up by anybody efforts
except their The farmers are better off than
they If the rain and the sunshine do their
usual work this Spring. and if large proportion Of
the farmers are thrifty and careful. they will be
much better off this Fall than they are now. But
what will President Harding have done or have
been able to do about itp One the whole nothing.
A few months ago 1000 900 men were unemploy-
ed; now. not more than z, 500, 900. Why Be
cause the effects of the are essening. Because
food is eaten and clothes worn and houses must
be renewed; and to provide food and clothes and
houses work has to be done and men have to be
employed to do it. That is the inevitable process
and the only general process by which emerge
from bad times No conference alter the
process No president revolutionize it. The
nation is too big and economic forces that con
troll it are too powerful To blame the president
for the troubles of the farmers praise the confer
for the change in employment is equally silly.
1t is | 0. 900 900 individuals working together that
effect the change and bring back prosperity
Neither any organization. any part-
cular individual in Lubbock improve conditionss
very materially but by cooperative effort the
part of all the people every business concern every
club organization. things can be made to happen
that otherwise would not. and when that happends
i brings about changes that is to result in the
betterment of conditions by all The thing is for
everybody to get busy. quit grumbng. and the road
to normally will become much smoother.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11
CIGARETTE SMOKING NOT
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION

Canyon, March, 23.--In speaking
about the recent action of the Can
yon Parent-Teacher organization in
asking that the cigarette law be
strictly enforced in Randall county,
Professor Phillips OF the Normal had
the following to say:
For the last ten years ! have
studied the boy problem. | have heard
their side Of the story and ] have had
fathers to tell me their side Of the
question. I have had many people
to ask me about certain boys and
their ability TO do special jobs. i
have had several 10 tell me that they
did not want boys 20 work for them
who smoked cigarettes, but ] have
never had a man yet I oask Tor a
boy or man to work for him who
could some cigarettes One of the
greatest problems that | have had is
to show my boys the evil OF this
practice | certainly approve OF the
methods adopted in the Canyon
Mothers Clubs and suggest that the
best method Of procedure Is to teach
the harful effects Of cigarettes TO
the boys body. wish that il were
possible for every state school to
have a set Of lungs that had been
taken from the boy that Rad used
cigarettes an done from a normal
person, TO use for comparison. Boys
cannot be driven. but they can be
shown. Again, approve Of the ae-
ton taken by the State Teachers
Association In asking the legislature
10 pass law prohibiting the sale 81
this form Of smoking material In
the State Of Texas"
The Commercial Club Of Canyon
has also passed resolutions favoring
that the cigarette law be enforced. T"
This smoking proposition Is grow
ing alarming. The habit has spread
until Il is In almost every home. Some
whole families smoke. even the sis
ter is proficient In the consumption
Of the cigarette. II Is time that peo-
pie were beginning % think seriously
about this matter. and take drastic
steps 20 stop n. or the coming gen
GRAFTON Of boys viii be physical
wrecks before they are thirty years
old. IN dtheir mentality will be weak
ened, an dthelr future anything but
promising