davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Senator Underwood
 to Address Gathering
 Ouer Radio Tonight

An address by radio will be de- livered by Senator Oscar W. Unoer- wood at the Underwood park fair tonight, MT. Underwood sending out the message from Washington. A telegram from Senator Underwood was received yesterday accepting the invitation of the park committee to speak on the opening night of the s5oO0 drive for funds to improve the park.
 Senator Underwoods address will come in over the instrument of the Bernheim Electric company that will be installed in the park for the oc- casion.
 A number of other attractions have been arranged for the program including band concert by the Avondale Mills band, freak show and many additional features. The public Is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Birfhs---Deaths

Birth and death reports received at health office July 20, 1922
 Births Mir. and Mrs. Carmelo Alonzi, 1900 Forty-fifth street, north, July IS, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rubin A Franklin, Route 2, Birmingham, June 13 boy. Mir and Mrs. Albert J. J. Gilly, Route 1, Mt. Pinson, June I3, boy.
 Deaths Edward Steiner. St. vincents hos pital, July IS. age 79 years Ann Brand Worsham, 1922 Thir- teenth avenue. nort&5 July 1s, age 77 years.
 Mrs. L. P. searcy. Hillman hos pital, July 19, age IT years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
- . - MACCABEEs MEET

Today at o'clock, Lady Macca- bees, No. II, will meet at the home of Mrs. J C. Bemont. 2512 Avenue E, Ensley. The meeting has several attractive features arranged. it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Lillia M Orr to B. B. Barasfield-- lot 25, block 6. Milner Land com pany's second addition to Birming- ham-$2.500.
 F. l.. Eaves to Lillie R. Toombs- lot 9, block 1, Milner Land companys first aedition-s6,35O and assump- ton of a mortgage.
 T. M. Baker to Tina Black Nal lock-part of N. w. A of S. W. A of S. E. A of sec. 22, tp. IT. range 4. west-$1 ,500.
 Julius Buchman to J. c. Day and J. H. Sach-lots Ii. 12 and 13. block 166, at Avenue F and Twenty fourth street-sS.325.
 J. W. Warden to Nettie A. Kepner lot 5, block IS, Tharpe Place-s900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Big Barbecue Today
 at Edgewood to Mean
 Great Day for Many

Today will be a big che at Edge wood when the big community bar becut at which the Edsewood Com munity church will be hosts to the many who have been invited to the big barbecue and community gath ering.
 While the event is planned by the men of the parish, large share of the work has been by the women. Many Edgewood kitchens have been the scene of activities for the last few days in baking cakes. pies and other sweets and dainties for the af- fair today.
 Edgewood is easily reached by trolley, the line extending to within two blocks of the barbecue grounds and a large crowd is expected.
 POLITICAL RALLY TONIGHT
 Friends of Clark Williams, candi- date for solicitor of Jefferson county, will hold 8 mass meeting at Judge Greenes court room tonight at s o'clock when final plans for a wig orous campaign will be formulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD

T v N NhIFV " lA HVINIV T. NVVU when makes you eat like hunr 3 boy and brinss back th colcr O your checks. You can soon feel the Strengtheni 2, Inyisorating Effect uf GROVES TASTEIESS CHILL TONIC. Roc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
MAN IS WHIPPED. By Associated pr...

Athens, Ga. July zO.-James w Tuck. of Wintersville, near here. was taken from his home early today by a crowd of men, stripped of his cloth ing, thrashed and left to walk home without his clothes according to woru received here late today. The re- port said Tuck was confined to ,'r home today as a result of the wn{v ping. He was met on the way hs,ns by the town marshai whom agrs Tuck had telephoned. No reason for the assault was known here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

Women are now acting as treas lrers in eight counties in Nebraska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is enc remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- |lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft. clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pim- ples. Rashes. Blackheads. in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid. clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle. si.oo. It is positively safe for tender. sensitive skins.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William R. coughlin to Miss AL berteen G. Milton.
 J. b. McCool and Miss Kathleen Nj. Moore.
 Clifton Vance and Miss Pernie Mae Baker.
 G. G. Thomas and Miss May Cooper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
SIGNS POINT
WHERE DEATH
IS LURKING

Scores Of signs that VIA cost IN the
aggregate more than 1000 VIM Be
erected in Hammond under the super
vision and st the expense OF the Hoos-
ier st Automobile Association for
the protection OF motorists ut grade
crossings, death curves, blind streets.
and other danger points
This was announced yesterday by
". II. Williams. field secretary OF the
organization who arrived in Ham
usond to direct The work OF placing the
81 gus at advantageous locations.
Gary has already been provided with
signs by the association Following
completion OF the work IN Hammond
which viii take about q month Mr.
Williams says signs VIII be erected
IA East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and
Whiting.
NJ e. Noblett. secretary Ok the as
Socistion. announces that with com
pletion Of the work in the Calumet
district the association VIII have fin
ished erecting signs, costing thousands
Of dollars, throughout the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
ANNOUNCE WAGE CUTS
IN NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-wage cuts were
almost simultaneously announced to-
day IN many New England centers ~
the textile industry Most Of the re-
ductions were 90 per cent tho mills in
Lewistown. Maine. and the AmoskeaE
mills ait Manchester. 81 H. the lara
est q their Kind "a the world were
among those announcing this pay cut
Indications were that the min own
ers in Rhode Island were awaiting the
result Of the wage cuts ut other points
n New England before announcing re-
ductions there
Union officers in the plants affected
by the reduction were making plans
FOR a vote on acceptance Of tho reduc-
lions or u strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
ERSMUGGIESSAVS
TOSENTENCED BROTHER

before Luther Boldly. negro confessed
slayer of Detectives ! NJ Buckley and
w. Miller was sentenced today TO
death q the electric chair two saws
snuggied into him BY a girl believed
to be his sister were discovered in his
cell The sensational plot to liberate
the prisoner was admitted By him after
the instruments were found. Boldly had
planned TO cut his handouts on his
journey over the bridge OF sighs" in-
TO the criminal branch OF the supreme
court and dive out a window
I was willing to take chance or
being shot" the Hadlem sun fighter
said calmly. 1T was worth il"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
z BODIES FOUND
IN MINE DISASTER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

BhAo " NS y IiAllE4 Fa.s FEB j.
Twenty-Five bodies had been removed
from the Gates mine Of the H c.
F'rick Coke Company, at Gates, Pa,
I'D to 3 O'Clock this morning The
total number Of men killed by the
great blast Thursday morning is IN
certain. Company officials claim
twenty-five viii be tina limit. On the
other hand rescuers this morning re-
ported they saw seven more bodies
which would bring the total to 70
Another fall Of slate today stopped
further entrance into the workings
where the blast occurred. Rescuers
coming up from below said that just
rs they we're a bout to pick up seven
additional bodies slate fall forced
them to retreat. The late slate fan
will block the rescue work until noon
at least It was stated.
A rigid investigation OF the disaster
may set under way this afternoon. At
present all energies are turned toward
getting the remaining victims out.
Miners and company officials agree
that there Is absolutely no hope Of
bringing out any OF the miners alive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
Esw Gas Blowers Now.

A great many glass articles and par
ticularly the finer grade commodities
are blown by hand. In the past the
glass blower was an essential and an
indispensable employee in the glass
plant, but today he has lost q great
deal Of his importance. The lung
power Of the blower is being re
placed more and more by compressed
air in the Elass-blowing machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

WORD has reached here that the In
land steel company has closed its Of
fee at Detroit, and P. NJ Lorenz. who
has been ii charge 81 this office,
transferred to the general sales de-
parlment in Northern Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

THE harbor master question is caus-
ing considerable controversy. This
ordinance viii be brought up at the
next regular meeting Of the common
council. Monday. February 6 Other
tough problems are booked to be
thrashed out by the city fathers at
this meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

'BRINGING Up Father" is real
Job for Maggie. But r. W Cannon.
secretary of the Congregational Edu-
cational Society Of Chicago, has Sc
lected this as his subject TO speak upon
at the Fathers and sons banquet next
Monday evening $50. Congregations
oL-.--oh l. sa,.-a.-L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

N front Of the bank When returning
= few minutes later he was approach
ed BY a distinguished looking lady ana
addressed as col. Riley" Tho lady
said that she had been adrniring hts
car for some time. but was sorry to
see that its body had been marred SO
by the nre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

WHY go 10 Turkey7 In Ny Har-
en-" is playing tonight at the Hart
ley theater. A cast az twenty beauti-
ful girls has been furnishing excep-
tionaI attractions 70 the city all
week. Go to Hartley's and forget your
troubles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

YOU some times err in attempting
to identify a man by his car. Tester-
day Cbas II Dyer. candidate FOR
county clerk. had the pleasure Of be-
Ing addressed as col Riley" At
torney Dyer had parked his car Zone
which has a body in likeness to the
big Piercc-Arrow car Of Col Biley's).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

SOME 60 north. others east and
some west Mrs. Eva Minis. her
daughter and Miss Carrie Ross. are
leaving Saturday morning for Tampa.
Fla Mrs. Minis and daughter VIII re-
main indefinitely. Miss Ross is tax
lns q months vacation from her du-
ties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

TO keep the organization Of the
Parent-Teacher association alive. Roy
W. Feik, principal OF the Washington
grade school. has announced that the
association viii meet regularly every
third Thursday Of each month. A
prominent speaker IS booked TO speak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

WILSON Jordan. manager OF the
Indiana Free Employment service.
with Offices at the city hall. has an
nounced that he viii be out in the
district on Tuesday and Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

THE cast Of one hundred in the
EIks' minstrel Let's co" will meet in
the club rooms OF the Elks tonight for
their first rehearsal. With only eley en-
more days to GO, Director Joe Bren
viii have to speed up tho work OF de-
veloplng some of the raw material into
stars and make the first showing by
the evening OF February II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

afternoons OF each week visiting the
plant heads on matters pertaining to
his work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

. at these meetings on Relation OF
school and Home Work"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

Try a Times Want Ad"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Testing Cattle Results
In Quickly Graduating TB

That testing cattle for tuberculosis
and the cleaning up of infected herds
are having a permanent effect in re-
ducing the extent of the disease is
shown conc1usively by figures recent
ly collected by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture from inspect
ors in charge of the eradication work
in various parts of the country. The
inspectors were asked to supply fig
ures on the results of three or more
tests on badly diseased herds, those
that had not less than 10 per cent Of
reactors on the first test. The first
test on more than $4,000 cattle in
these bad herds showed that 26 per
cent had tuberculosis. Another test
six months later on the same herds,
from which the reactors had been re-
moved, showed only 90 per cent of
the disease. By another six months
the percentage had gone down to 2.8.
A fourth test on more than $4,000 of
these cattle showed only l.S per cent
of tuberculosis.
The reports from which these fig
pres were taken show that under nor
NAL conditions herds very badly dis,
eased may be established as relatively
free in short time. They also show
that eradication work can be carried
on without destroying the cattle indus
try as is sometimes thought. Erratic
results were obtained on a very few
of the 1882 herds tested, the list of
this class containing less than 100.
Out of the l26,66S herds under obser-
walton December /, 1921, there were
only very few that had not shown
satisfactory improvement as a result
of testing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
THE IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

~ ~ ~ x X X X X X X X X NM X X X
Nee Perez will have a new state
bank with capital stock $4,000 and
a surplus of $4,000.
Idaho Falls ice industry employing
100 men.
Boise carline to extend to Oregon
Short Line depot.
Blacktoot-Brick chapel to replace
L. d. S. church destroyed by fire.
st. Anthony-Twenty acres to be
planted to lettuce.
Pocatello-$40,OOO to be spent en-.
larging postoffice and federal build
ing.
Blackfoot-All loan companies east
OF Minidoka to merge.
Mackay-Output OF copper mines
increasing.
Grangeville-Work starts on Grave
creek road.
Custer county lets $42,33s.e7 road
contract.
Twin Falls-Business block. sells
for $4,000.
Nampa-Formation of Dry Lake IT.
rigation district south of here RAPIDLY
nearing completion.
Grangeville - Fourteen-foot ledge
good burning coal opened up.
Payette-State highway from civ
iiinits to Payette river to be paved.
Pocatello-$2,sOO,O0O to be sepnt ON
North Idaho roads.
Blackfoot-Improvements complet.
ed at state hospital
Conda-Phosphate mines to resume
operations.
Total of 52,04l automobiles and
trucks in state.
Jerome-Three more shipments fine
DAIRY cows received for distribution
to North Side farmers.
Mountain Home bank reopens
Ioeur dAlene-Local box factory
to begin operations April |.
caldwell needs new school.
boise-State convention of hard
ware dealers held here.
Emmett-Work starts on dam site
Hailey-The Blaine County National
bank reopens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Mails Now Authorized
For Plant Importation

Decision to allow the use OF the
mails in the importation of plants and
seeds under special permits, Regula-
ton Ia, Quarantine 81, has been reach
ed by the Federal Horticultural board
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Heretofore importations
of plants for propagation, except field,
vegetable, and flower seeds, and i'm
portations made by the department,
were permitted only by express or
freight.
Importations made under special
permit necessarily are addressed to
the board either at Washington, ID.
c., or at the Ferry Building, San
Francisco, Calf, and pass through
the inspection offices of the board at
these points, where they are inspected
and safeguarded BY the agents of the
board. In view of this, it was believ-
ed to be safe and desirable to extend
the privilege of importation through
the mails to such shipments.
Permission for Using the mails in
this way will hereafter be authorized
on request when warranted by the
nature and amount of the proposed
shipment. The importer will be OBJ
liged to provide merely for customs
clearance either at Washington or San
Francisco, in addition to obtaining the
permission of the board.
AS hitherto, the use of the mails is
not authorized for the commercial or
other importation under ordinary per-
mits of plants and seeds provided for
in Regulations 3 and Is of the quar-
antine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
What Uncle Sam Is
Doing For Farmers
Agricultural Study Courses
Prepared for Rural Schools

State departments of eduaction de-
string to introduce agricultural courses
of study into elementary schools are
taking advantage of the assistance
given by Federal and state authori-
ties in the preparation of suitable
courses. The office of agricultural in
struction of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, in cooperation
with the various state departments of
education and state agricultural Col
leges, has prepared outline courses for
Ohio, Wisconsin, Maryland, Virginia,
Arkansas, and North Carolina, and
has similar course under preparation
for Oklahoma The aim of such
courses is to assist the teacher of agri-
culture in presenting the subject mat
ter to the school pupils. They are
used as seasonable guides in connec-
ton with bulletins and other mater
ial now employed in teaching agri-
culture in the elementary schools.
Each state manual contemplates
two-year course in agricultural in
struction. In each case topics are in
tended to be seasonal, permitting ap-
plication and observational study: To-
cal, adapted to state and community
needs; and individual, ENCOURAGE ing
personal work. Home project work is
wherever feasible, and it
is suggested that the pupil carry one
plant and one animal projec. Zach
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
AIR CELLS MAKE
Tire RESILIENT
Its Outward Appearance Is Ex-
actb Like That Of Regular
Pneumatic Product.
INSIDE TOTALLY Different
Made Up Of obIong Cells With Round
cd Corners and In Each Cell ls Cone
of Rounded Rubber-Proof
Against Punctures.

A rubber tire for automobiles that
Is tubeless and punctureless, yet resil-
lent, has been patented by Thomas Q.
Watkins of Ingram. Pa.
The outward appearance Of the tire
Is identical with that Of the regular
pneumatic product. For a given car
it has the same diameter and may be
nodded with any tread. The inside
is, however, totally different. 1t is
made up Of oblong cells with rounded
corners. In each Of these cells Is a
cone If solid live rubber, with its base
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Officers of Idaho
Coal Mines Here.

| RODt. Ii. F1arlln, vice preSlucNl, anu
Karl A. Reichert sales manager OF
the Gem State Coal Co., of briggs,
Idaho, were visitors at the noon meet
ing of the Kiwanis club. They are
| in this section of the state in the
interest of their company, which has
taken a twenty-year lease of the coal
property of the Idaho Coal Mines Co.,
in Teton county. The new operating
company is headed by coal mining men
from western Washington, and has
had crew of expert coal miners work
ing on the property since the begin
ming of October. A main cross cut
haulage tunnel is being driven from
the terminal of the spur railway, to cut
all of the coal seams in the series, at
water level. 1T has been estimated by
U. S. mining engineers that more than
eleven million tons of coal will be
available above the level of this tunnel,
all of which can be mined without cost
of hosting or pumping. The coal is
the highest grade bituminous, and in
reports of the state mine inspector
and bulletins of the geological survey,
is shown to be equal in quality to the
best coal shipped into Idaho from any
source. 1t contains less than 3 per
cent ash, and 81 per cent fixed carbon,
and registers in excess of 10 500 Brit
ish Thermal Units, and can be mined
at minimum cost, when the main tun-
mel is completed, and the measures con-
nected thereby with the railroad.
The company is interested in secur-
ing equitable freight rates based upon
the length of the haul, to all Idaho
markets, and has had the matter up
with the Utilities Commission at Boise.
With ton mile rates, the Idaho COM
pany feel certain they will be able to
supply Idaho coal markets with Idaho
coal at materially reduced price. The
Pocatello Chamber of Commerce and
The Boise Chamber of Commerce, aft
er investigating the Gem State Coal
Co., its organization, management, and
the commercial value of its property
have given the enterprise their unani-
nous endorsement, and pledged their
moral support to the company.
Coal is now being mined from the
ten-foot seam on the property to sup
ply the local trade, pending the COM
pletion of the main tunnel. The Mine
Inspector of Idaho reports that there
are twenty seams on the property
eight of which are in excess of three
feet in thickness, and one of which is
ten-foot thick.
The representatives of the comnanv
will appear before the public affairs
committee of the Kiwanis club, to ex-
plain their enterprise, and enlist sup-
port similar to that received in Boise
and Pocatello, in the interest of sup
plying Idaho consumers with Idaho
coal. These representatives report that
the main'tunnel is now driven in over
ooO feet, and is planned to reach the
five-toot seam next fall when coal
vii be shipped over the spur railroad
ouilt by government order at a cost of
$54o,O0O upon the recommendation of
inning engineers who investigated the
value of the property for the govern
nsent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Straight Jacketed.

A New Yorker on business trip
that took him through a certain seq
4;o, Of the southwest was anxious 10
leave town as soon as possible and
demanded a timetable from the only
beIhop in the only hotel
"Ain't none" replied the boy casu-
ally. L..
mo time-tablel' calculated the city
man But you have railroad,
yeah" answered the boy, and we
,,seta have timetable till folks from
other parts got to thinkin' the trains
was supposed to stick to it,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
PRESERVING FINISH OF HOOD
Particularly Important That Bonnet Be
Wiped Dry After Being Out
In Storm.

It Is well recognized fact that the
finish on the hood dulls before that of
the rest of the car, due mainly to the
extremes of temperature which the
mood has to undergo. 1t is very good
plan to wipe off the hood when you
get back into the garage after a run
In the rain, because the water dries
on the hood metal very rapidly, due
to the warmth, and the drops are al
most sure to spot n time gradually
calling the fnisk