davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Wesley House Reeeption

One of the most interesting affairs of the season was the reception given yesterday afternoon at the Wesley House on Avenue H and Fourteenth street, in celebration of its ninth an niversary. The auditorium of this mission was attractively decorated for the occasion in yellow tulips and jonquils, making a charming setting for the 300 children who appeared on the program. The club rooms where the reception was held were also beautifully decorated in pink roses and ferns, while the living rooms of the home appeared in the combination colors. pink roses. yellow tulips and ferns being used in profusion. The program consisted of demonstrations of the work of the sewing school, cooking school, kindergarten, little American club, Boy Scouts, athletic juniors. story hour, mothers club, English class for mothers, and a vto- lin recital by the pupils of Professor D'Adostina. The entire program was most successful. and the guests were ushered into the club rooms where sandwiches, cakes, coffee, tea and hints were passed. During. the past nine years this community house has done a splendid work, under the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Grim. who has been the superintend- ent since it's establishment Miss Grim. was ably assisted in receiving her guests yesterday afternoon by Miss Clara Belle Hollingsworth, head of the Kindergarten department and Miss Ruth McKibbons, head of the domestic science department, also the volnteer workers of the sewing school. About 400 guests left cards during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
BARNETT'S BODY IS
 FOUND NEAR TITUS

Rockford, March 21.-(Special.)- Sunday afternoon the body of Mir. Barnett, a son-in-law of Harry Col quits. was found in Weoka creek near Titus. in Elmore county. It is said that it was decided at the in- quest that his neck had been broken
 He disappeared Friday evening March 10 and no trace had been found of him until his body was found in the creek Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
HOUSE KILLS AMENDMENT

Annapolis, March 21-The Hou of delegates today defeated a mott to concur in the Senate referendr amendment to the Anti-Salo Leagues prohibition enforcement b by a vote of 4S to 53. The bill " killed when the House tabled a me sage from the Senate requesting conference on the measure, " tabled by the same vote,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
|DOANS4P 4nHs1 PIIHs
 6O< al all Drug Stores foeterffiIhsrn Co. Nik Chs-l lbuffaae.X
Reserve District No. (
Charter No of the Condito on of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK the Close of Business
 March 10, 1922
Charter No. 3Iss
N1AICn AVg Il VA
 RESOURCES

RssouRcEs
 A nes S@Sd banks s''s
 si 2: sssf :sa :ss osss as.ssr..s sss u psss ssssrn%. % sss ssssl sissss snsd. e bonds ehr r@Tntedst Other securities $ snr s~fa rsss as@s. with Fd.i. R... bank lsss sesG . Cash s and :ssss. s.. from nations. @ .:ss s:ss a r is4 . @ Issssss sss !: sssss ss s i-ss a: .. $ Treasure.
 .s2all7.so6es 1s 1s sass. s1ts 'tssa ssa paid aid in ssss lsssss F sis9:: s:s,fs 'iss1s .sss ss ss sSssssS ss ss sss ss s s:ss l:sss s::: ' :s::;: :: :: ::s s: ,.. :;: a1 sI s G M ana ps.i .s; in ss 5y
 ss;;: g'; $ s; s:.; !s'' i,--. % s 'A ss :s S Ss .. % :ss ~ dpostse ddeDoits of Unieds dibur.ms
 
 Total $2s l7soSs st.teo County statement mt T % of I knowledge ~ ~ M @ w % % . SSsE. ss.sE 'ssI5ss Esssgs5s 5s:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ'' and forget your foot misery. An. how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of "TIz" now at any druggist or de- 2 partment store. Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt. never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed for few centss-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Gilmore-Holliday

Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Holiday an nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Ramelle, to MT. w. A. Gilmore. the wedding having been solemnized Saturday afternoon. MT and Mrs, Gilmore will make their future home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more ltmping with pain or drawing II D your face in agony "TIZ'' l s ma gical. acts right off. "TIZ" draws put all tn 3 poisonous ex-
 i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
SERVE DINNER

Ashville, March 21.-(SpeciaI. .)-The United Daughters of the Confederacy served dinner Monday to a large crowd, making quite nice sum. part of which goes to help erect a monu- ment in memory of the Confederate veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

The board of governors of the Coal and Iron Civic league, and Dr. c. B. Glenn, of Birmingham and R. E. Chadwick, of Ensley, will meet with the members of the Teachers association. this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. at the high school auditorium. All members of the association are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
 Correspondent Messages may bo phened to Ellis Jewelry Co.,, Ensley 1427

in Anniston. The many friends Of Mrs. Gilmore will regret that her marrage will take her away from this city.
 The members of the Woman's auXil- iary of the First Presbyterian church will entertain at miscellaneous shower this afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. w. Lawrence, 2611 Nine teenth avenue, in compliment to Miss Merle Swann, a bride-e elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Here's a Birmingham Case :

Harry Short. 4609 9th Ave, N, woodlawn. says; My kidneys were In bad shape and the secretions passed too often. I had a terrible hurting in the small of my back and l could hardly straighten. Mornings ] felt more tired than before going to bed. Doan's Kidney, Pills cured me. I haven't had recurrence of 1he trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Pridmore-syvann

received in Snsley: MT. and Mrs. Fletcher k. Swann, requests the pleasure of your company at the mar ra,se of their daughter, Merle Elura. to Mir. Thomas Clarence Pridmore, Tuesday evening, April 4, 1922, at s o'clock, 1916 Pike avenue, Ensley."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Negro Fined

Fred Douglas Jones, negro, alias
 Will Jones. was fined $1S0 and 1S0 days on a charge of vagrancy and
 larceny, and s1So and 1S0 days on an- other charge of vagrancy and larceny, Pin recorders court yesterday morning
 by Judge H. A. Burns. The negro was
 also fined $50 and 30 days on a third charge which will give him total of $40 days on the street prison gang. These fines are the heaviest to have been made by Judge Burns. for sew eral months. A number of other
 cases appeared at this time for minor offenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
HOW TIE" HELPS
 SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet. tired feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
ENSLEY
Many Attend Institute

A large number of members have been enrolled at the Sunday School institute, which is being held at the First Baptist church. by the six Bap
 itch churches of Ensley, Pike Avenue Baptist. Fairfield, Wylam, Hunter Street church and Pratt City. The institute will be continued through Friday. The convention normal course which will entitle the student to Kings Teachers diploma when com pleted will be taught and the eight books leading to blue seal diploma, and to post graduate course as pre- scribed by the Southern Baptist con vention will be taught The faculty Is composed of the ministers from the various churches and are as follows: Rev. David M. Gardner, Rev. Theo Harris, Rev. E. B. Gatlin, Rev. l.. l.. Hearn, Rev. l.. M. Bradley and Rev. T. C.. Wyatt, respectively; also T. J. York Sunday school expert for the Birmingham Baptist association, Her man Watson. Miss Dunbar of Pratt City, and Miss Sandlin of Vivian. Classes in the Womans Missionary union, are also being held. These ses- sions open at 6.15 D. m. with devo- tional services and classes formed at 6:3o. Suppers are served at ' o'clock, and the classes resume their work at 7:3o. The session is concluded with an inspirational address at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

Is your back giVing out? Are you tired, miserable, all run down; tor tured with nagsing backache, lame- ness and sudden. stabbing pains? If so. look to your kidneys. Overw ork. hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache and an all worn out feeling is often the first warn ing. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy Birmingham folks recom- mend Ask Yaur neirhhnr,
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Trust TO which reference is herepN
made for greater certainty; and
Whereas the said Charles G. Ed
serton, and all persons claiming by
through or under him, have default
ed in the payment of the said prom
fasory note which became due on
tc-wit: April 1. y. D. 1929; and
Whereas. Lydia E. Ratliff. the ben
cficiarv named in said Deed of Trust.
has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing de-
eiaring the said default and demand
ing the sale of said real property un-
der said Trust Deed:
Now therefore. Public Notice is
hereby given that pursuant to said
notice. election and demand. and un-
der and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Deed 'of Trust
and the law. l. George a Walker.
Public Trustee in and FOR the County
of Crowley. Colorado. will sell the
above described land for cash at
public auction to the highest bidder
At the main front door OF the County
Court House in Oriway. in the
County OF Crowley, Colorado, on
Tuesday. the 6th day of June. \. D.
1922. It ten o'clock in the forenoon
CT said day. for the purpose Of pay
ing the said sum of sixteen Hundred
and NO loo Dollars tSl6oU-0ol
principal of said promissoty note,
and the interest thereon from the
date Of the maturity thereof 10 the
date OF sale. and attorneys fees as
provided in said promissory -ote and
Deed CT Trust, and for the purpose Of
reimbursing the beneficiary named
in said Deed OF Trust for all sums ad-
vaneed for taxes. with interest upon
the several amounts from the date OF
payment thereof uutu the date OF
sale, being the Indebtedness secured
by said Trust Deed. together with
costs and expenses of sale and Of eN-
ccuting this trust. aud VIII deliver to
the purchaser thereof certificate OF
purchase therefor as provided by law
Dated at O~dway. Colorado, this
4th day Cf May. 4 H.. 1922
GEORGE y WALKER.
Public Trustee in ana fsr
the County of Crowley.
State OF Colorado.
First published MAY >. 1922
Last published june >, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
IOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES
SALE

Whereas. Charles G. Edgerton.
whose address is Sugar City. Crowley
'ounty. Colorado. by his Deed Of
Trust dated the 26th day OF January.
\. D.. 1922. and recorded January
81. A. D.. 1922. in Book 80 at Page
197 OF the records in the office Of the
q. 'ounty Clerk and Recorder of
>,rowley County, Colorado. did CON
ey 10 the Public Trustee in and for
ne County OF Crowley and State OF
colorado the following described real
) roperty, situate in Crowley County,
!. 'oloradO. to-wit:
The South Half lslsl OF
Section Eleven GID, Town
ship Eighteen (lS) South,
Range Fifty-seven go West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian:
:. hich said Deed OF Trust was exc
uted end delivered to secure the
~ayment of his certain prom!sscry
-,ote OF even date with said Deed of
Trust for the sum of Sixteen Humid
red and NO 100 Dollars tSI60O.00l, ,
iyable to the order OF Lydia T.
Ratliff on April /, A. D.. 1922, after
the date thereof, together with inter
est at the rate of ten per cent per an
mum from maturity. as is more par
ticulaily set forth in said Deed OF
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

More than Century old-rhe
Hartford wants your hail business.
See ID. +. Bartlett. Agent.
Mrs. Louise Carter. of St Louis
arrived the first Of the week TO accept
the position as honsekeeper FOR fN-
erett smith and family.
Star Valley-The contract for the
Antelope Mesa school has been
awarded to A. II. Croley Of this com
munity.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

tried Ia the court without jury.
.Amon. the findings according 10
the evidence produced the court
found that l. III. Stanley had been the
attorney for \. +. Enyart in his priv
ate business for = period ot eleven
Years, and that reasonable annual
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Stanley Gets $4,000
Tudement Enyart Case

remuneration is 5000 per year. "''N
ing The amount $4,000. II was AIS"
found by the evidence introduced oA
tbe administratriN that Stanley hau
been paid .II.36, leaving ha'ah'e
duc i'm the sum of S6.3Go.6i, i"r
which Judgment was ordered entered
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Rev. Hughes, took his daughter
Elizabeth. to Pueblo Tuesday for a
tonsiIa operation.
DR. Hugh F. Lorimer went to Pu-
eblo Tuesday on business and 70 al
tend q medical meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

In the county court. ON Thursday
Ct this week. Judge Chas. {. Wool
dridgc. handed down decision in
the case of |. I'll. stanley against the
estate of \. L. Enyart, allowing the
plainun STANLEY Judgment in the
sum of S6.S55.Gt. The case WAS
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Farmers Union
Takes Elevator

The Farmers Union has leased the
elevator of the Crowley County Mll-
ing d Mercantile Co. and took
charge OF the business on Monday of
this Week The lease is for six
months.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Want ads cost you but a small
amount of money. but they get you
the proper returns. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
SAVE 81 THE PRICE OF A SUMMER
SUIT

These all wool full lined Knicker-
booker pants will do it. We mean Just
what we say. Good looking and the
material and colors are unexcelled.
Greys, green's tan, brown and mixtures
in chevoit, worsteds, herring bone weav-
es etc. All siZes--------$2 pair
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-17
"McCAREN FOR CONGRESS"
IT is THE LIVE WIRE
(San Yak

for stomach and heart trouble. DR.
Burnham's San Yak gives you the
pep in restoring health from rheu-
MATES. You could scarcely have
kidney or bladder trouble under
the 80 mark bv occasionally taxi
ing a dose. Try it to timber up
the stiff joints and muscles. To
relieve high blood pressure and
prevent hardening of the arteries
and prevent and relieve paralysis
take one teaspoonful of San Yak
in a glass of water 80 minutes be-
fore breakfast. Sold at Mathews
& Nights, Yale, and leading drug
stores.--Adv.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
DID 1T COMPARATIVELY

A lime spreader is an expensive
implement for the small farmer who
wishes to lime his fields properly.
The County Agent hes been impress
ed by this story from the Southern
Agriculturist which tells how some
farmers solved this problem thru CO.
operation.
The present system of crushing
combines community cooperation and
private enterprise. The crushers are
owned and operated by private in
dividuals who crush stone as a bust
ness proposition. Before the opera.
tor of the crusher will go to a COM
munity the farmers themselves nnst
pledge at least 100 tons Of stone.
The crusher operator then goes to
the community and travels from
farm to farm until the stone which
was pledged has been crushed. The
operator does all the work of getting
out the stone and crushing it, ready
for use, charging in proportion to
the cost of producing the crushed
stone. Prices vary from $1.65 to
$2.s5 per ton.
Cooperation among farmers func-
tions again in spreading the lime
stone on the field. At least seven
comparatively owned spreaders are In
use in the county at the present time.
Usually eight or ten farmers CON-
bine funds, buy a spreader, and each
use it in turn until his limestone Is
spread. AS it requires only few
days to spread several tons of stone.
this is very satisfactory arrangement
and 1t means a considerable saving
of money. This kind Of work de-
velops a cooperative spirit which is
necessary for community work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
COUNTY AGENTS NOTES

Last week was spent In Rockcas-
tie county grading and culling poul-
try, discussing poultry housing and
poultry feeding, etc.
II. r. Bullen, J. W. Todd and Bob
Bowman had their poultry culled and
graded for breeding purposes. II. r.
Bullen had 100 head Of r. I. Reds
so were culled out J. W. Todd's
flock was mixed-almost so percent
of his flock was taken out also. Bob
Bowman has a Minorca flock of birds
about 40 percent was taken out Of
his flock.
These men are beginning TO i'm
prove their birds and will build
houses this coming fall.
Helen Bullen, Daisy Todd, and
Mary Bowman, club members, all
raising Red chickens, had their focks
culled also. These girls are getting
ready to raise more and better chick
ems.
All farm poultry should be culled
twice year. August and Septem-
Der are the months to Gull for egg
production. January and February
for breeding purposes. Fifty per-
cent Of the farm flocks are non-pro-
ducers. They should be culled out in
August and September so as to get
rid of feeding them thru the winter
Culling for breeding is very impor.
tant. Like produces like"
Eggs are desired during the win
ter, but it seems to be the time when
the hens all strike. They strike for
the lack Of proper feed and protec-
tion-more especially for the lack Of
feed. Corn alone will not make
eggs. Try feeding corn, wheat, oats,
cane seed, shorts or middlings, meat
scraps and oyster shells or lime
gravels. Feed grain in straw, which
should cover the hen-house floor
about 4 10 6 inches deep-this gives
the chickens exercise In scratching
for the grain scattered there.
For further information on feed
ing and housing poultry write your
county agent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

mentaries on the crudeness Of pres
ent practices.
Nature prescribes that the farmers
goods" must be finished within two
or three months ~ the year. while
financial and storage limitations gen
orally compel him To sell them al the
same time. As rule. other Industries
ing goods for the markets: they dis
tribute as they produce, and they can
curtaii production without too great
Injury TO themselves or the commu-
nifty but II the farmer restricts his
output. Il Is with disastrous conss-
quences, both to himself and TO the
community.
production for the major part Of the
year and has nothing 10 sell The
bulk OF his output comes on the mar
ket at once. Because OF lack Of stor.
age facilities aud Of financial support.
The farmer cannot carry his goods
through the year and dispose Of them
as they are currently needed. In the
uioJo''ty VI INV
10 entrust storage-in warehouses and
elevators--and the financial carrying
Of their products TO others.
Farm products are generally mar
keted at q time when there IL q con-
gestion Of both transportation and
fnance-when cars and money are
scarce. The outcome. In many In
stances, Is that the farmers not only
sell under pressure, and therefore at
a disadvantage. but are compelled 10
take further reductions In net returns,
In order TO meet the charges for the
service of storing transporting. hnanc-
ing. and ultimate INTERCHANGEABLE
charges they claim are often exces-
ave. bear heavily on both consumer
and producer. and are under the con
troll Of those performing the services
II 10 true that they are relieved of
the risks Of q changing market By
selling at once but they are quite WILL
ing TO take the unfavorsble chance.
II the favorable one also Is theirs and
they can retain for themselves 4 part
Continued on Page Ssvsn)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn--No. 2 white 54055c. No. 8
52953c. No. white 5O@51c
No. 2 yellow 54955c. No. 4 yellow 80
oslo, No. 2 mixed 52h 953hc.
Sound hay-Timothy per ton 500
1000; clover mixed sI7OO@$1s.OO
Wheat-No. 2 red sl.27h al. 2sh
No. 3 red S1.23h@1.25h, No. 4 red
s11SQ122.
Oats-No. 2 white 4O@4lc, No. 8 white
3S939c; No. mixed 3Tq3Sc; No.
mixed 36q37c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-whols milk creamery extras
3Sc, centralized extras 35c, firsts 30c
fancy diary 2Sc.
Eggs-Extra firsts 3sa39c; firsts
SIC; ordinary firsts 35c.
Live Poultry-t'ryers 2 ms and ovss
24c; fowls 4 lbs and over 24c; under
4 lbs zoe; ROSTERS l5c.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $3.50
Q75O; fair to good $5509650; com
mon 10 fair SiaJ.50. heifers good TO
choice $6q7.O0; fair to good $3.50
Q650. common TO fair $3.50Q5.50 can
Iers S1.50Q225. stock heifers $500
4.5O, stock steers s45O98.
Calves-Good TO choice $12 500 13
fair to good $9Ql2.5O; common and
large S4QS.
Sh sep-Good 10 choice S494.5O, fair
10 good s25094. common $1,000
lambs, fair to choice Sl25Og13. fair
to good S9.5OQl2;50.
Hogs-Heavy s7.5OQS.5O; choice
packers and butchers SS85; medium
$S.5OQs75; common TO choice heavy
fat s,ws $5G6 light shippers $s.7o pigs
(ll0 lbs and less) S7.50QS.7a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted BY Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator


Treatment
The sick birds should be removed
at once from the flock and put into
warm dry quarters where there is
plenty of fresh air but no drafts.
Take some warm water, add a little
salt (about one teaspoonful to a quart
of water), and carefully wash the
eyes and mouth, using a soft cloth
or a piece Of absorbent cotton. 1t
is also well to rub or massage about
the nostrils and under the eyes TO
loosen any Of the watery discharge
or secretion that may have accumu-
lated there. After cleansing take
heaping teaspoonfuls (one-half ounce)
Of boric acid, OF a small half-tea-
spoonful q dram) Of permanganate
of potash, which can be purchased
at almost any drug store, dissolve in
pint Of water and wash the eyes
and mouth thoroly; or dip the birds
head into a bowl Of the solution, re-
peating the treatment two or three
times daily. A tablespoonful Of per-
oxid Of hydrogen mixed with Q
tablespoonfuls Of water and injected
into the birds nostrils with a small
oil can or medicine dropper is very
beneficial. After the bird has been
treated in this manner, grease the
head with camphorated oil or carbo-
lated vaseline. 1t is also advisable
to put a small quantity Of perman.
ganate Of potash into the drinking
water, as it helps to prevent the dis
ease from spreading. In very severe
cases it is best TO kill the bird at
once, as seldom, if ever, can it be
fully and permanently cured.
Prevention
Keep the house clean, well venti-
lated and disinfected. Be sure that
the birds are not exposed to drafts
so as to catch cold. Fowls or chicks
purchased from other breeders should
be put into a separate house. II this
is not possible, watch each Specimen
closely for two or three weeks for
any sign of the disease, so that If
it appears the bird may be removed
before the others are affected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
SHORTHORN CATTLE. DUROC
HOGS AND RHODE ISLAND
RED CHICKENS

The County Agent has just spent
a day and night at Wilde visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hicks and DR..
R. II. Lewis.
Farmers who are interested in
pure-bred Shorthorn cattle and Duroc
hogs should visit W. T. Hicks. he
is feeding ensilage, corn, straw and
some fodder to his cattle. They are
in fine shape. He has 6 pure-bred
bull calves weighing around 600
pounds, which should be purchased
by Rockcastle county farmers and
not allowed to go out Of the county.
We need them.
Mr.. Hicks will have a small herd
of Duroc pigs for sale later, just
about the time club members are
seeking for pure-bred pigs.
Mrs. Hicks is not behind, either,
when It comes to raising pure-breds.
Her poultry and collies have to be
noticed when you visit her. Her
flock Of R. I. Reds are very fine in
deed. In culling them only 20 were
taken out Of IS. She recently pur-
chased Red rooster which cost her
SIS, TO head her flock.
A grape vine pruning demonstra.
ton was given at Mr.. Hicks Friday
morning. The vines were not all
pruned, however. They were left
for the owner to finish up.
DR.. R. II. Lewis has and is now
burning some lime on his farm. He
has tried lime and found it paid to
use 1t. His crop rotation system is
good and will mean much toward
maintaining the soil fertility. He
will seed two bushels of Sweet
Clover next month. There should be
10000 acres Of Sweet Clover and
orchard grass In Rockcastle.