davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
RAINS HARD IN ANNIsToN

Annlston. March 10.-( Special. J. One of the heaviest rains of the winter descended In Anniston after midnight Friday morning, the rain storm being accompanied by thunder and lightning of unusual intensity. Country roads and bridges were con siderably damaged according to re- ports reaching the city Friday streets of the city being badly washed in places by the high waters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
-----------------'---------e es--=-----=---=-- WALL wITHDRAws

Athens, March 1O.-tSpecial.)-- Fred Wall, who was the first candi- date to announce for the probate judges office here, has withdrawn from the race owing to the fact that his law practice is such as will han dicap him in making the canvas ex- pected to have been made by him, and the future outlook for him in his chosen profession has caused him to decide that should he be elected to the office announced for, he would be doing himself an injustice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
NEGRO IDENTIFIED

Meridian. March 10.-(Special,)- The negro who was killed by F. l. Long fohowing desperate fight between the two late Wednesday, when the white man bested the ne- gro, taking the blacks repeating rifle from him and firing the fatal shot with 1t. has been identified as James Hin who lived In Meridian. The killing took place about four miles northwest of Meridian in a swamp of Longs plantation. when the negro is alleged to have at tempted an assault on MT. Long with out provucation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
MRS. DE,IPsEY DEAD

Anniston, March Especial. )- Funeral services for Mrs. Louella Dempsey, 26 who died Wednesday night at her home near Coldwater, were held from the residence Friday by Rev. G. ". Allen, interment be- ing at the Coldwater cemetery Mrs. Dempsey's death occurred after a long and trying illness. She is sur vived by her husband and two small children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
MISS FERGUSON DIES

Huntsville. March 10.-(Special.)- j. Miss Rhoda Ferguson, aged years, died yesterday at her hom at Brownsboro after a long Hines She Is survived by three brothers Jesse L., Robert J., and T. J. Fergu son of Huntsville, and one sister, Mir Ida winston of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
CRITTENDEN INJURED

Huntsville March 10.-(Special. J. J. J. Crttenden, well known cotton buyer. is suffering from painful but not serious injuries at the city hos pital as a result of being run down by an automobile on the streets here last night No bones were broken, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
COOLEY DIES

Huntsville, March s10.- Special )- David D. Cooley, veteran of the coast fartillery of the United States army during the World war died yester-
 day at the home of his parents Mir , and Mrs J. NJ. Cooley, at Plevna. He was 30 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
HOW TIME PASSES

From the Pittsburg Chronicle -Tele-
 graph.
 A railway brakeman was passing down his train after 1t had come to a standstill at country station, shouting out the name of the place as he went.
 March! March" he yelled. And then he did funny things with 8 lamp and flag.
 Suddenly one of the windows was raised and, to the brakeman's great surprise, an excited passenger cried out: Tt was February when I felftn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11

some of whom are expected to renal on the coast for the early flshinl which will be in its glory about tht time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
FOOLISH TO TRY

From the Boston Transcript
 Teacher Ctrying to bring out the word, "antipodes"): of I bored righ t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
THE DIsCREPANCY

From the Chicago Herald and Exam iner.
 Shopkeeper: "Ah, you are the man nobody likes to see.''
 Tax Collector: Now that's strange. I am generally asked to call again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11

through the earth till came out at the other side, where should I be?"
 Pupil: of yer nut Yer can't do it.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
LIMBERS UP YOUR
 SORE STIFF JOINTS

VXyEATHER exposure and hard w work bring pains and aches in
 muscses and joints. Have bottle of Ssoan's Lininent Aandy and apply freely witAess rso6isas. fov t %ssesyGtes.
 You viii 6nd at once . comforting sense of warmth which will be followed by . relief from soreness and stiffness,
 Wonderful to relieve all sorts of external aches and pains -rbesrnAtism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame backs, spsains and strains, over.exerted muscles.
 For 70 year Sscan's Liniment has helped thousands the world oveT, You aren't hhely to be an exception It certainly does produce results Ask your neighbos.
 At all drugyists-sse. De, a 70. S1Od1D,S Linitnerlte;';ssssas9s uUHxz1UEa1nE1n1cHz ANR4EE A,,-~rsffn;.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30
cARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Tears, Suffering Pain. Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.-Mrs. c. M. Stegall.
% near here. recently related the fol-
owing interesting account of her re-
covery; II was in a weakened con.
oiuon- was sick three years in bed.
suffering great deal Of pain. weak.
nervous. depressed. I was so weak.
couldn't walk across the floor; just
nzd TO lay and my little ones do the
work | was almost dead. l tried
very thing heard of. and a number OF
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat. and slept poorly. l
csheve II I hadn't heard OF and taken
araui ! would have died. I bought
~ bottles. after q neighbor told me
what II did for her.
began to eat and sleep. began to
x-in my strength and am now well
20 strong. l haven't had any trou-
~ since -. sure can testify to the
100 that Cardui did me. ! don't
.aink there Is a better tonic MADE
ma believe 1t saved my life."
tor over 40 years, thousands Of We
80 nave used Cardui successfully.
~ the treatment Of many womaniy
y you suffer as these women did
Cardui. II may help you. too.
~ al druggistA = 80
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
AND STOCK GROWER IT.
watch for the Appearance OF
o.csn Dieback

,g.+eh for the Appearance OF
pecan Dieback
pecan dieback is fungus disease
.,hich IS recognized by the presence of
,ninute, black crusts embedded in
.omewhat elongated cracks or rup-
.nres in the bark OF the diseased
limbs and dead twigs. Toward the
hase of the diseased twig the bark
often has a water-soaked, waxy ap.
nearance, and there is usually a def
mite margin between the infected and
healthy tissue.
Numerous young shoots often starr
ont farther back on the branches
which have been partly killed. and as
the disease spreads these shoots be-
come infected and later die. From
these clusters of short branches die.
hack Is often mistaken for rosette.
However, in the case of dieback there
il no deformity or crumpling OF the
leaves, which is one of the common
symptoms associated with rosette.
Dieback may be controlled by prun-
Ing out the dead wood and burning it,
according to the Florida Experiment
station. The disease is not easily
recognized when the trees are in the
dormant stage, so 1T is advisable to
20 over the trees during the summer
and mark all which show any signs of
dieback. In this way the grower is
able in fall to prune out quickly and
thoroly all the diseased wood
In pruning for dieback it is neces-
sary to cut back the branches we'll
beyond the visibly diseased areas, for
the fungus often penetrates into the
wood for some distance beyond it's
outward appearances. All trees that
show a tendency toward rosette
should be removed as they will form
harboring place for the dieback
fungus.
Use Great Care in Selecting Diet
In Chronic Diarrhea
Numerous factors; such as, lack of
acids in the digestive juices, nervous
mess, food constituencies, indigestible
food, drugs of laxitive nature, and
other stomach troubles; many operate
individually or collectively to cause
diarrrhea.
The summer diet for best health
and as a precaution against diarrhea,
according to Miss Juanita Darrah, of
the Florida State College. should be
non-irritating. easily digested. free
from putrefaction and fermentation,
and free from coarse fibre.
In acute attacks or diarrhea, an in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

~ RacIsrERED n

Florida. Fodder is usually pulled soon
after the ear passes the roasting ear
stage The ear is not mature then
and roots and stalk cannot mature it
when the leaves are gone.
AS a matter of fact, fodder should
never be pulled. In the first place, as
said above, it removes from the plant
its factories. In the second place, it
removes from the soil valuable plant
food. In the third place, it is a much
more expensive means of getting for
age than is the growing of hay.
Prune Now for Withertip
Citrus trees, weakened from over
bearing, drouth. cold. lack of proper
food, and from insect attacks. are
very susceptible to. attacks of the
withertip fungus. In summer the dis
ease is recognized by the yellowing
and falling of leaves on certain
branches. In active condition the
bare limbs from which the leaves
have recently fallen will appear to
be gradually dying back, suggestive
of a slow poisoning.
Pruning seems to be the most eff
fective method for controlling with
ertip, according to the Florida Ex-
pertinent Station. June and July are
the best summer months to do this
pruning.
In pruning for withertip it is of
the highest Importance to cut out as
much Of the wood as is necessary to
get rid OF all the bare branches. All
branches and twigs that show the
slightest sign Of the disease should
be cut out. There is distant ring
where the dead and live tissue meet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat OF the soul was the stomach.
most likely for the reason that a man
Is never so completely used up as
when his tomach is out Of order. For
the cure of ordinary stomach troubles.
there is nothing quite SO prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets.
Tney strengthen the stomach and en-
able It TO perform its functions natural
~ Give them trial They emily cost
a quarter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

in a warm caustic soda solution, and
then sterilizing with steam or a dis
infectant solution. Likewise, the
cows udder and the mixers hands
should be carefully washed with a
weak disinfectant before milking. and
the milk protected from contamina-
ton by dust particles and disease
germs from the atmosphere.
Milk with a low bacterial count
does not always indicate high quality,
unless all the necessary precautions
have been taken to prevent the pres
ence of harmful bacteria You may
have plenty of injurious type, tho
small in number to thansmit the dis
ease to the child that drinks it.
Fodder Pulling Wasteful Practice
Suppose you took the lungs and
stomach out of an animal? Would
you expect it to thrive, or even live?
Such loss to an animal. horrible as
it is, is a fair comparison to the loss
sustained by the corn plant when its
leaves are stripped of. Yet some
farmers persist in taking the leaves
from their corn. even before it is thru
using them.
The leaves of the corn plant are its
factories. No matter how many roots
it has they can do nothing unless
leaves are present to manufacture the
food taken up by the roots When
the blades are removed the corn ear
never fully develops.
Farmers lose at least 4S percent, of
the corn crop when they pull fodder,
according to specialists Of the Col
lege of Agriculture, University of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

A good job for the boys is keeping
in shape the fences, gates and sheds.
A few old boards, some nails and a
hammer make a lot of difference in
the hands of wide-awake boy. and
the beauty Of the thing is he likes to
do it. Just give him a hammer and
Coo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

There is almost always a big de-
mand for hay. Our dairy cows couId
substitute much good hay for. lot
of their concentrated bought feed.
Grow hay while the sun shines and
the rains fall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30
actors in Producing Quality

Factors in Producing Quality
(By Professor H. L. Brown, extension
diaryman, University of Florida.C
What do we mean by quality milk?
Quality in milk is represented by four
items; food value, healthfulness,
cleanliness, and keeping quality. The
housewife too often measures the
value of milk by the cream line, for
getting the muscle and bone building
material in that part of the milk be-
low the cream line known as the
eurd or the protein of the milk.
The food value of the milk is deter
mined by having up to standard the
fat. sugar, protein, vitamine, ana
mineral elements. and when this is
done we have a complete diet, indis-
nensable for the child or invalid.
Healthfulness is assured when the
dairy heard has been tested by tram
ed veterinarian and found free of
tuberculosis or other contagious dis
aasas and the water has been exam
ined by the State Board of Health
and found free from all contagious
diseases and parasites. Also when
the Board of Health has found the
dairy farm free of communicating sur
roundings. such as open closets. ma
pure piles, and other breeding places
for flies.
Cleanliness is indicated somewhat
nv the bacterial count as given by
tbe State Board of Health. However,
the milk may acquire liquid dirt and
sediment that is not indicated by the
bacterial count. which clean milk
should not contain.
The keeping quality of raw milk
as produced on the dairy farm is the
real test for quality. This real test
"a when milk will keep at tempera-
tire of 70 to 80 degrees from "A to
as hours without souring. and when
n does sour. remain free of gas bub-
HES. which indicate the presence OF
harmful bacteria. This quality OF
milk is only produced where all pre-
cautions are taken in washing ufen-
ale srch as buckets. cans and bottles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

in withertip. In pruning be sure
and cut back of this ring. In severe
cases of withertip there are seen, in
addition to bare branches, many limbs
on which the yellowish leaves are
about to fall, showing that the dis
ease is slowly making its way back
and poisoning these limbs.
When pruning care should be TAX
en- to make smooth cuts. usually at
the base of the branch or limb, so as
not to leave any projecting stubs.
This precaution should be rigidly car
ried out, because infection in these
stubs is almost certain to occur when
withertip fungus Is present. After
pruning the larger surfaces should
be painted with white cad paint or
carbolineum.
Do not prune while new growth is
putting out vigorously, for this is al
most sure to result in injury rather
than benefit Following a severe
pruning for withertip, liberal ap-
plication of fertilizer should be made
to bring about healthy, vigorous
growth, and to render the trees re-
sistant to further attacks Of the fun
gus
Chips
The man who owns and cares for
bees in Florida does not get 'sstung."
Heretofore the hog has had the pea
nut almost to himself, but food spe-
cialists tell US that peanuts offer a
splendid food for man as well: pala-
table, nutritious and healthy.
Dairy cans, buckets, strainers, etc.,
should be scalded. not merely rinsed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

out with cold water, or even hot wat
er. Some of the worst germs known
are spread by means OF the milk can.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

'eseihal purge is followed nv no.
riod without food after which c,aan
broth, beef tea. cereal gruels or DIV
TOAST, and water mot too cold NAV
De taken for day or So
III cases of chronic diarrhea the
FOODS recommended are clear Some
baked white fish, chicken. soft eoos
RICE macaroni, noodles. cereals (ax.
cept oatmeal and cracked wheat,
cream cheese, toast, and cocoa made
with water. Milk is laxative and the
forms OF matted milk and boiled milk
may be used with moderation. Hot
weak peppermint tea is very soothing
Foods to be absolutely avoided in
cases of diarrhea are rough coarse
vegetables, legumes. or any fresh
fruits and vegetables taken raw
Corn Is frequently Irritating. and such
foods as goose. duck and pork are
too fat.
Freshly butchered meats. and such
sweets as cakes, pies. candy, and pre-.
serves are laxative.
Canker Outbreak Obstinate
One
The citrus canker outbreak at
Dayie, in Broward county, which came
to the knowledge of the State Plant
Board on May Goth, has proven one
OF the most obstinate outbreaks the
Plant Board inspectors have ever
been called on to deal with, according
to recent statement by DIR. Wilmon
Newell, plant commissioner of the
State Plant Board.
When discovered the disease was
spreading rapidly and in two groves
every tree was infected. In many in
stances the trees looked like they had
been peppered with charge after
charge of bird shot
Burning the infested trees was
handicapped during the latter part
of May by almost continuous rain
and more recently the muck soil at
pavie had dried out to such an ex-
tent that it catches fire when the in
fected trees are burned.
One popularity of the outbreak is
that all canker is on this years
growth. None has been found on
leaves or twigs of last seasons
growth, showing that the disease has
made its appearance very recently
and that its spread was almost in
stantaneous
Despite the efforts of over fifty in
spectors and laborers employed by
the Plant Board at Davie, new cases
of canker are still being found almost
daily. Thus far, ten groves have been
found infected with the disease and
total of 6SS infected trees have
been destroyed. Many barrels of for
maldehyde have been used in disin-
fecting the soil, animals, tools. ETC.,
in infected proprities.
No spread of the disease to other
neighborhoods has yet been detected,
though very little inspection work has
been possible in other neighborhoods
as all the Plant Boards available
force has been required at Davie.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

sss cures maIariaI Fever. s-2-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

Dairy cans. buckets. strainers, etc.,
should be scalded. not merely rinsed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-06-30

The man who owns and cares for
bees in Florida does not get "stung.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

Carl Jensen. Norman Jensen, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Jean P. Kirkpatr.ck. Mr and
Mrs. L. V. Macken. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Siegrist.
MFR. and Mrs. &. G. Bracher. Miss Iney
Easton, Miss Katherine Sickels. Miss
Alta Smith, Mrs. c. II. Bietel. Homer
Landers, Bill AIcNutt. and Rev. Curry
Love. All departed wishing Mr.. Smith
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. sydney MeReynolds. who was
just recovering from serious attack
OF rheumatism. is III with Npleurisy.
Members of the schools committee
.of the Women's Community Club,
spent a social afternoon at the home
of Mrs. james Freeman, Their chair
man, Saturday afternoon. Those who
served on this committee during the
past year are Mrs. Truman, Miss Mary
Comet. Mrs. Lawrence Hughes. Mrs.
C. G. Bracher. Mrs. Walter Smith,
Mrs. Grant Chlttenden, Mrs. Lon
Knots. Mrs. Bessie Humphrey, Miss
Alma Nelson and Mrs. Archie Bond.
While out skating with n party of
friends Sunday afternoon. w. C. STAN
ley had the misfortune to fall, dislo-
eating his left wrist and splinterng
one of the bones. Mr.. Stanley went to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

=. Il. ID.
After a study of the Albers' window
displays with the perpetual-motion
flapjacks, we concluded that all min
ers must be flappers. Therefore, all
flappers must be minors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
DUCKS ARE PLENTIFUL
IN LAKES Of TEXAS

LUBBOCK, Texas, jan 23.-(U
P)-If Il duck occupies two square
feet of space, how many ducks will
It take to completely hide the watcr
in q lake three hundred yards wide
by nine hundred and fifty yards long !?
On one mornings drive twenty
lakes can be found in the South
Plains section around this town that
win have from 1000 to 1900 ducks
upon It. When these flocks leave the
water, they drench you as with a
heavy summer shower with the wa
ter that falls from their feathers and
make roar that can be heard a
half mile. .&, 81
The lakes are surrounded for two
miles with an absolute level plain and
without a blind it is practically i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
TAKES GASOLINE TO
LIGHT FIRE; IS BURNED
(East Oregonian SpeciaD

ADAMS. Jan. 23.-Carl Stewart a
former resident of Walla Walla, an
employee of the Telephone Co., was
In Adams Friday.
Mrs. VIII Bunch was the guest oi
Mrs. G. Clark Thursday.
Otho Framan motored 70 Pcndlc-
ton Friday.
Mrs. Joe Damcr went to Pendle-
ton Thursday.
The Adams Ladies Club and regu-
lar missionary meeting met at the
home of Mrs. John Spencer on
Thursday at p. m, Mrs. L. l.,
Lieuallen gave u reading on missi-
onary work as also did Rev. Luther
and Rev. Parker Wilma Eaton and
Thelma Spencer served a dainty
lunch. Those who attended We're
Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. d. J.. Lieuallen.
Mrs. A. ]. Baker, Mrs. f. Dorm,
Mrs. Jack Mayberry. Mrs. Otis Lieu
allen, Mrs. Rolo Lieuallen, Mrs. +.
krebs, Mrs. @Barabee, Mrs. John Oglc,
Mrs. feager,. Mrs. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs Luther, Mr.. Parker, Mrs,
Gladyn Spencer, Mrs. Gerto, Mrs. J..
Spencer, Mrs, Chas. Dupuis. Col
lection taken for missions s1.94, and
Mrs Jack Case was voted on and
accepted as a member of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hales and
John motored to Pendlcton Friday.
Adams basketball team PLAYED
Stanfield Tuesday. The score was
Is to "a in favor of Stanfield.
T. M. Whitley is the guest of his
brother and family Henry Whitley of
Pendleton this week.
Mrs. Jane WALTON is the guest of
Mrs. Frank WALTON for a few days
this week.
Ray Derangin had a narrow escape
this week. In building fire he in
tended to use coal oil but took gas
oline instead and the blaze blew up
the can and burned Mr. Derangins
right arm quite severely. John Price
brought Mr.. Derangin to Athena for
medical care.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

Pendleton Monday and had an x-ray
picture made OF his arm
Mrs. C. A. Cooper spent the week
end in Pendleton visiting her brother
ard sister. George Hunter. and Mrs.
Lou King. Mr.. Cooper spent Sunday
afternoon and evening in Peudleton.
Ia +. Roy. who has served as secre-
tary of the local /. o. @. F. lodge for
the past seventeen years was honored
on Thursday evening when members
Of the Rebekah lodge arrived at the
close of the Odd Fellows meeting
with n delightful lunch, and a soc al
hour was enjoyed.
The basketball game played here
Friday evening between the local Boy
Scouts and the Pendleton Scouts, YRS
a very interesting game and resulted
in victory for the Pilot Rock boys
Local Scouts who played were Harold
Kester, VIII Kidwell. Eddie Ness,
Thurlo Smith, Paul Bracher, Oscar
Partridge. Monroe Hemphill and
Hugh Currin. Dwight Schannep, a
former Pilot Rock boy, played on the
visiting team. Rev. James Cornelison
and Rev. G.. w. Clark OF Pendleton
accompanied the boys.
a double header basketball game is
evening, January 20. between the boys
and girls teams of the Weston and
Pilot Rock high schools.
a surprise party on Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Planting was enjoyed at the
Planting home Thursday evening OF
last week by members If the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekah lodges. Mr.. and
Mrs. Planting are leaving for rarch
ncrth of Pepdleton and this commu-
nifty regrets much to lose them.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hutchison ex-
pect to move this week to the Plan:-
ijng ranch which they recently pur-
/ chased.
! Mrs. A. Albrecht, who has been here
visiting her sons, Walter and Chdrlia
Albrech; anu her daughter, Mrs. Julia
Shock rtturred to her Al, me in WalIa
iWllla.
1cd Roy. son Of Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
Roy OF this city, sang in a recital given
in I'endieten Monday evening by the
Pupils OF Mrs. s. H. Forshaw.
The Girls Reserves realized about
$40 on the candy sale held at the bas-
Hetball game Friday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Humphrey has been i'll
with deep cold but is somewhat i'm