davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

Saturday afternoon at ] o'clock. the
time set for adjournment
Effort was made 10 set The ad-
journment for Friday. but was de-
feated. as It was believed Impossible
70 finish the work IN that time.
Passing criticism OF the program
OF prayer book revision cropped out
this morning when c. 3. Wilmer OF
Atlanta, referred 10 machine meth
DDS" in preparing the revisions for
presentation to the convention. He
declared that he would Ike to in
troduce some amendments himself
II he dared 10 buck the machine. ."
An eleventh commandment would
be added 20 the decalogue by the
bishops. as follows:
again He said. a few command
ment I give you, that We love Ne as
I have loved you. that We also love
one another"
BY formal vote the bishops recon-
mended that this text from Christ's
TECHNICS be printed with the Ten
Commandments IN the prayer book
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
'SAYSEPISCOPAL
SCHOOLS FAIL
Bishops Vote TO Add 18th
Commandment TO Ten
Given by Saviour
w. p. REMINGTON
ELECTED BISHOP

PORTLAND, ore. Sept. 21.-"Our
Sunday schools have been failure.
inasmuch as they have not taugn'
our children how TO worship de-
clared the Rev. DR.. Thomas Jenkins
rector OF St. Davld's Church, Port
land. in a speech before the House
of Deputies OF the Episcopal con-
vention yesterday. urging the ap-
pointment OF special service for chill
dren.
"The children do not go TO the
churches and they are taught noth-
ing OF how TO worship" he declared.
THAT Is not the fault OF the
church" retorted the Rev. s. II.
Watkins. OF Vermont. but IS TO be
blamed on the failure OF religion in
piices and aided the states case con-
siderably.
The whole gang was rounded up.
All were convicted. tried 20 get
the governor to commute my in
formant's sentence.
But II couldn't be done.
He went 10 the chair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
Don't Squeeze Black
Heads DissolUe Them

Squeezing and pInching out black
heads make the pores large and cause
irritation. Blackheads are caused BY
accommodations Of dust and dirt and Sc
cretlons from the skin and there is only
one safe and sure way and one that
nese fails to get rid OF them--a sim
pie way. too-that Is 10 dissolve them.
Just get from any drug store about two
ounces OF calonite pOwdcr-sprinkle a
little on a hot, wet clOth-rub over the
blackhcads briskly for a few seconds
wash OF and you'll be surprised to see
that every blackhead has disappeared
and the skin viii be left soft and the
pores In their natural condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

his WIFE, VINO
ran an Inn on
Long Island, were
shot TO death.
Holback W a s
k n O " n as a
good fellow, "
prosperous and
always ready TO
do a good turn.
Italian laborers
and truck farm
ers used TO hang
around his place,
borrow m o n e y
from him and
turn TO him for
counsel and ad-
vice. q
One n 1 & n I,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
cRIDDERs AT woRKnoUsE.

The workhouse football e'even
has been engaged in practice and de-
ares TO hear from any teams In VIII
mington desiring Saturday afternoon
games. Call on phone 3s4o and ask
for football manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

OF the church. To be validated.
the proposal must be Endorsed by
the House of Deputies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
CRIMES HAVE SOLVED
4 DOUBLE MURDER
MY HARDEST CASE
Head OF the Ne"
York


My hardest case
Solving the South ozone fark
louble murder.
Early in 1919 Joseph Holback and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

MoIey Suspended For Three
 Carlton Molesworth, manager of the Barons, received an announce ment by wire from the league president. John D. Martin. Tues day, to the effect that he had ! been suspended for three days on account of his word battle with Umpire Lewis following Mondays game.
 Umps Lewis missed one at first. and 1t later developed that this : missed decision cost the Ba- . rons the ball game. After the fray Moley followed the umps over to the dressing room and proceeded to give the arbiter a tongue lash ing, as several hundred gathered around and expected to see a fist fight. And now Moley probably wishes he had taken poke at the umps. For Joe Guyon. Atlanta player. stepped into an ump's dressing room over in Atlanta and poked a seven-sfltch hole in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

1 die away. What causes this and is there d remedy? E. F., R. F. R., Warrior.
 A. This is the same or a similar trouble that wits the tomato, cot ton and cowpeas. It is due to very small root borer that is now widely distributed in our soils. It is grad ually killing more than half the to- matoes. Little if anything can be done, because these is no way to reach the worm after 1t gets into the plant structure. Treating the soil before planting is the only remedy.
 c. l am cleaning off an acre to plant in oceans next winter and want 10 engage my trees soon. Please give me your opinion about varities? N. w., Eufaula.
 A. Stuart, Van Deman. Schley Delmas and Frotscher are fine lead ing large paper shell stock. They are all large but some variations in shape.
 Q. I have Marichal Neil rose four or five years old that has al , ways done well until this year, but it seems now to be going down hill. Could you recommend treatment that would do 1t good? Mrs. L.. AL bany.
 A. fou snould examlne Clobely for insects or disease, as that may be the trouble, There may be too much top growth for the roots, as Marichal Neil has a poor root of It's own, but if yours is grafted plant other conditions such as soil may be the trouble. More information is needed.
 c. The rust is still pursuing my blackberries l want to try some thing different, and ask you to give me a formula for spraying? Mrs. 0. A. Mix one ounce acitate copper (verdigris) to three gallons water, spray we'll and repeat in week or ten days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Stephens Is Slated
 For Postmastership

Gadsden. June IS. = tspecial.) = Thomas II. Stephens, leading lawyer and politician of Seventh congression- al district, was nominated by Presi- dent Harding to be postmaster of Gadsden. succeeding s. ". Riddle. democratic incumbent.
 Stephens received notice late this afternoon of his selection. later re- ceiving message assuring him of the confirmation by Congress. This makes the third time Stephens has been named postmaster here. When examinations we're held here several months ago, he headed the list of three highest applicants for position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

before winter sets in. It Is almost Tree from insect attacks, and there is no such thing as failure, if soil be good and you once get the seed up. The seed look much like pine needles or straw and it's difficult to get 1t to germinate in hot dry weath- CT The seed should be planted in finely prepared drills, covered about une-half to one inch, and the ground pressed. Thin the plants to or inches apart and cultivate like carrots, onions or turnips. You can pull as needed throughout winter or you can take up In December, re- move tops and put up in banks or store in cellar same as sweet pota- toes. They may be cooked much the same as parsnips or carrots. A good way to get the seed up Is to mix with sand, in some suitable ves- sel and keep damp until first signs of sprouting and then plant in the open.
 Placing the Blame
 Blaming it on the other fellow is a we'll nigh universal trait with the human family. People complain bit terly every day about insects and some get real mad when you tell them that they have waited too long to report their troubles for any remedy to be successful If one of your children becomes sick or un- well you are. usually prompt in sec Ing doctor or prescribe yourself, some home remedy. When there is an epidemic or catching sickness in erh some preventive measure Plants need the same care. There is no country on the globe in the same class with the United States, when it comes to accurate knowledge and practical remedial measures for the control of plant diseases and insect troubles. The United States govern ment has done more research work in the domain of entomology, and has published more free bulletins on the various diseases and insects af- fecting plant life, than all the gov ernments in the world put together. The people just won't post them selves, but are too much inclined to place the blame on some wholly un- suitable remedy that some one has recommended them to use. Study your enemies, watch their habits, so when you have trouble. you can tell sc'-nfhing definite about what's the matter.
 Questions and Answers
 c. I want to use a sweet spray or arsenate of lead for apples and grapes. What proportions do you use? S. J., Riverside, Ala.
 A. To 25 gallons of water. add half gallon of molssses and one half pounds of arsenate of lead. sweet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

ened poison is very attractive to many I fruit insects.
 Q. Myself and friends win appreci-
 ate your giving In The Age Herald
 list of fall vegetables and state
 when they should be planted? J. S. B..
 Marvel.
 1 4. The list that follows shows the early and later dates permissible to plant, or those giving, under ordi . nary conditions, the best resuits--Of
 course, many other quick growing
 could be planted. Carrots, June 20 to July 20. winter cabbage Savoy, <, June Is to July 15 for plants, Mexi-
 can June Corn, June 15 to August l; collards. June It to August for plants. celery, June Is to July 15; Kaie. July l5 to September 1; Lettuce, August to September l endive, July
 to August 1; mustard, August to
 September l. .parsnips. June Is to July Is. parsley, June Is to August 1; onion sets, August Is to September
 |; spinach, July IS to August 15; saisify. June i5 to July 15; ruta baga,
 June to July Is; turnips. July IS to September 1.
 Q. I read somewhere that charcoal was good to put in the soil of potted
 plants. Is that a fact? Mrs U.
 A. Charcoal Is a great absorbent
 of foul gases that frequently oc- our potted plants. It has a marked
 beneficial influence on some plants
 in several ways.
 c. My elm shade trees are being defoliated by some sort Of worm. Will arsenate of lead spray kill, and how
 strong should it be? Mrs. H.. R. F. D. l.
 A. Spray promptly with arsenate lead, using about one and one half pounds to s5 gallons of water. It may be necessary to repeat in 10 days.
 Q. How do the worms get into garden corn and is there a way 10 get them out or prevent their going
 ing? E. N., Alabama City. A. A moth lays the eggs on the silk. the egg matches and the small worm enters by way of silk. Dust
 the silk as soon as it appears with arsenate lead or any prepared poison for leaf eating insects, repeat at week intervals until silk dies or turns brown. A preparation made In Bir-
 mingham known as Forty Dust" is very effective.
 Q. I have lovely tomato vines be-
 ginning to bear but the young fruit is knoty and and deformed. What
 causes this? Mrs. B.. Ensley A. This is usually due to insects or small mites that puncture the young fruit just as you often see ap- pies or plums deformed. Your plants
 may be affected with root or stock borers, which has an influence on
 fruit development. Remove the mis-
 shaped fruit and keep your vines sprayed with Bordeaux mixture Q. notice some of my okra
 plants about large enough to bear,
 wilt all of sudden and gradually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

Winter Cabbage
 Few people realize that you can have cabbage growing in the garden all through winter, right on up to near March. 1t is necessary of course to grow hardy winter sorts for this purpose. although in some winters. any ordinary variety will get through without much injury, and if given little protection, will rare ly get killed. The Savoy is the true winter cabbage and actually stands more cold than the coiIard. When once frozen, the quality surpasses any cabbage, in fact 1t becomes more tender and succulent than cauli- flower, The variety is slow grow ing, the leaves very dark and crumpled, slow to head, and the size rarely goes over five pounds and generally much smaller. It has it's insect enemies but not near so sub- ject as ordinary cabbage. Savoy cabbage ought to be planted early, June 15 to July Is, to produce plants to set later. It Is important for them to make full growth before winter sets in, because the growth is very slow, if any, after frosts commence. The variety owing to small compact SFoWtp, neeu not De over 10 to 10 inches apart in drills. The green worms may be kept down by fre- quent dusting with any poison dust such as black death and etc.
 saIsify or Vegetable Oyster
 It is strange that such valuable vegetable is not better known or more generally cultivated, as a fall and winter vegetable. when vege- tables are so much in demand. it has few equals. Few vegetables. If any, are better keepers and longer available for the table. It is just as easily grown as turnips or car rpts. much harder, will remain in ground all winter In this climate or may be harvested like potatoes and kept in the same manner. II Is a slow growing vegetable and should be planted in June and July in order to develop full grown roots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
FIGHT PICTURES ARE
 SHOWN IN MEMPHIS
%s'g'

Memphis, June 1s.-Exhibition of the Dempsey Carpenter fight pie lures in Memphis will continue this week without interference, city offi- cials have announced, despite strong ptoscsts filed with the mayor by d sumber of ministerial associations here In which the pictures were de- scr.hed as brutal, inhumsr ard de- basfng.
 Following the approval of the pie lures by the board of cens3rs. the Methodist ministers of the city have adopted resolutions opposing the opening of moving picture theatres on Sunday declaring that their ope- ration "deterioriates the young life of the community, subverts the morals of the people and directly op- poses the work of the churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

Ump Bulldog Williams chin. For this affair Guyon is suspended for only five days. Moley relieves himself of his wrath only with words and gets three days-only two less than Guyon. Oh, justice, they find you only in the diction- ary.
 Picking on Barons
 Moley's suspension and other re- cent happenings in connection with umpires' decisions in re- gard to the Barons would tend to show that the arbiters have 1t in for the local club. Catcher Harry Robertson was suspended by Umpire Pfenninger for three days. the umps claiming that Bobby had purposely dodged a ball so that it would hit him. Robby claimed he called for a curve, and that Pitcher White hill crossed him up. and that he had no intention of letting a ball do the umps physical injury. Nevertheless the suspension stuck and Bobby was out for three days on enforced rest.
 The umpire claimed in Chatta- ~pooga the past Sunday that An derson deliberately threw a couple of balls at him. Anderson was put out of the game, but to date we have received no news that, he has been suspended. Such parti- san rulings and favoritism will hurt the league. It is ludicrous to figure the justice of Guyon's getting only a five-day suspen- sion for beating up an umpire and Moley being handed three day suspension, only two less than Guyon's. for telling the ump what he thought of a putrid decision at first base that robbed his club of ball game.
 And, also. why did Anderson go unpunished for two alleged at- tempts to hit the umpire with the ball, when Robby was suspended three days for one alleged at tempt?
 Fears For southworth
 Rick Woodward, boss of the Barons, spent some time in the Nact CNCilAiNb anu WAS present al the Polo Grounds when Billy Southworth, former Baron star, fell and injured his leg. Rick says they had to carry Billy from the field on a stretcher and that it may mean curtains for his baseball career.
 You know he had bad knee when he was playing with us," said Rick. that gave him all kinds of trouble. When he fell and hurt his shoulder in going after fly ball down here we thought it would cook his career, but Billy weathered that injury and came back for more. Then. when I saw him injure the old knee that has given him trouble for many years, I feared it would put him out for good. I sincerely hope not, however, for aside from being one grand ball player. Bill Southworth is a gem personally.
 Southworth pastimed here for the Barons, then went to Pitts burg and was sent to the Boston Braves in a trade. He had been hitting the ball harder than at any time in his career when mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
S15O.OOO BOND SALE
Jackson Banks Buy All of Recent
 Issue

Jackson, Miss, June 13.-(Special) The banks of Jackson have shown their faith in the future of their home town by purchasing all of the slo0,- 900 bond issue voted few days since by heavy majority. The bonds bear 5A per cent interest and brought a premium of s1,o0o. Sew eral out of the state bidders were here for the sale. but Jackson of fered the best price and got the sn- tire issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
TOoTER ALMOST MISSED JOB

frame of mind Tuesday and he brought to light fact that almost robbed Tooter Brandon of professional baseball berth Rick by the is the fellow who dug Toor Brandon and Red Bates for the Moeys He saw m in Birmingham, tipped Moey off to their abilities fullfedged Baron. Tooer hit timely Red has the wicked balls of the peedes smoke balls the league
 landed job after Moley and Billy searched him all Rick em the dope kid catcher the fall You to watch this Tooter" he told Moey, "he's comer.'
 Carlton full well that Rick has kna of judging ball player and immediately he set about working the wires effort hold "Tooer Moey however the dark youngsters Tudor" Billy West had the Moey Billy the hills wonderful kid catcher Tudor" had tipped search lasting months avad them nothing I despair they finally to Rick.
 Cant find anybody who has heard of this Mir Tudor recommend" said Moley
 find Brandon Tooter
 MT Tudor thunder exclaimed Rick No wonder couldn't acquired in baseball"
 fhe joke Billy Moley, they touch almost robbed professional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Garden Calendar for June

Vegetable GdenContnu vegetables for Savoy cabbage parsley, sasfy New Zealand spinach pumpkins squash pickle Set out tomato plant Field COW peas beans velvet beans German Kaff Getting time plant Mexican June Corn. the troubles We help - ~ ~ GardenSet dahas
 
 Shasta daisies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
DEMPSEY CANCELS
 VAUDEVILLE TOUR

Los Angeles June ls.-Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion pugi- list. has cancelled the latter's con- tract for a seven-week's vaudeville here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
HowDoes Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M,VAY- sI

 of their gardening Mr. McVay behind sedan practical trial gardener Brmin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Baseball Results

SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION At Charlotte 2, Columbia 5. At Spartanburg 3-5. Greenvilie 5-I0. At Augusta 1. Charleston 5.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 4, Greensboro l. At High Point I, Durham g. At Winston Salem 5, DanviiIe 4
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville l. Daytona 6. At St. Petersburg G. Orlando B. At Lakeland 0, Tampa 4.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth {, Rocky Mount 3. At Richmond g. Norfolk i. At Wilson 6-6. Newport News l0-7.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol :, Cleveland {. At Greeneville ?, Knoxville 1. At Johnson City 5-i. KingspoTt 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
BURGLARS ENTER, TAKE COIN

Op""H HAANS HN hGht IAhE OOiN
 Fannie Goodson, 1919 Avenue r. south, reported the theft of s350 from beneath her pillow. at an early hour yesterday morning, which was taken she said, by burglars who gained an entrance by cutting screen from u window in the rear of her house. Detectives are Investigating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Herring Loses On n Foul

fortune overlook him recently. Billy has been explaining the Braves for the past two seasons.
 Herring Loses On n Foul
 Our old friend Red Herring lost bout on foul to Frankie Tucker in Shreveport Monday night. Red was setting the pace all through the scheduled 15- round fight. and for eight rounds had handled Tucker in way that would surely have given the fight to the Birming- ham boy, In the ninth, how ever, Red became partly blinded by sock to the eye. and when he showed one to Fuckers body the blow went low and Red lost on a foul.
 News from Shreveport is to the effect that the men will be re- matched in the early future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Wonder What the Flag Thinks About-(A Lessonl

ltI T-e FlaST PLACE SHOULD fsGYGe 6e DRAeED BUT tiuelG FLAT.
 TAtS PICTURE Oe nHG IS WaohS 6GGAUSE hY STARS AND FIELD oE BLUE ARe I'll 7AE WRONG POSITION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

PCGASG hAtSTGR
 RGhnGNN6GR To t4AnG hG Ct<G TAtS W,TH TAG SLUE FtGID tA
 TAe uPPGR lEFT HAND CoRhGR Tt+e PoStTtoN oE HONOR Al 50 VVHeA Akn tuhG AoR, z zoMTAIGI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

DO NOV USE rAG AS A kAGeG BAc<GRoOlD To SET ore T+G PtGTORG oS COST OF ANYBODY Nor ENGoJ WAySHtkjG To~I OR LINCOLN IT IS Al INSULT To RoTA OF US. DON V ter STORE kGGpGRS USE hg itJ A UJiNJ Dou DISPLAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

PLEASE DON'T DRApe NC AeA e4oT A DEcoRAv'oN. ,F You MUST USE rtY COLOR $ AS DRApeD DEcoRAv,o~L tiSE STRtpS oF 6LOG
 UptTE AND RED w,VA FAY HLUe OI ToF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

c. want to use a sweet spray or arsenate of lead for apples and grapes. What proportions do you use? s. J., Riverside, Ala.
 A. To 25 gallons of water, add half gallon of molSsses and one half pounds of arsenate of lead. sweet
Evening star., 1922-11-10
TARIFF WILL YIELD
U. S. %|45,0OQ,oDO
Customs Officials See Big
Jump in Receipts Dur
ing the Year.

The new protective tariff will prob
ably net the federal Treasury about
si45,o0O,O00 this fiscal year. or $1oo'-
OOO, 900 more than ever before In the
nations history. customs officials an
nounce, according to the Associated
Press.
This is on the basis of returns
under the new tariff act for month
and a half of its operation. and the
almost unprecedented income wnicn
immediately preceded enactment OF
the Fordney- -McCumebr statute. wnen
there were heavy Withdrawals from
bonded warehouses. and rush OF
imports so as to avoid the hisner
duties carried in the new law.
The actual revenue for the nrst
month of the operation of the pro-
tective measure was SAC. O.S6S.26b, or AT
the rate of nearly s500,OO0.0OO a year.
Officials said this was the hrSt time
that customs receipts had reacheu
S4o.OOO,O 900 in the month after enact
ment of a new tariff. They expected
some recession from this monthly
total. but said there was little or no
indication of the slump in imports.
which usually has occurred during
the first six months or year after
imposition of protective rates.
Two explanations are offered. one
is the abnormal foreign exchange ana
. world economic condition and tne
other the recovery of the country be-
fore passage of the Fordney-Mccum
her act from the afterthe-war indus
trial depression and attendant buyers
strike.
Were there to be any great depres-
sion in import trade it would be mani
Testing itself by this time. according
to these officials. Instead of any such
manifestation. they declare that for
eign goods are reaching the country
in increasing quantities. as evidenced
by the congestion in the appraisers
stores at the port of New York
While imports are holding their
own in volume. customs officers are
unable to say now whether new rates
affecting certain lines have had the
effect of shutting out such goods
from particular foreign countries as
was predicted by opponents or the
Fordney- -McCumber measure. lnfor-
nation along this line probably will
not be available for a month or more.