davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-29
% " T.
&TN@ W
PUREBREDS ARE PROFITABLE
Pennsylvania Farmer Relates Expert
encs In Breeding Up PIney Woods
Rooter Hogs.

prepared by the United States Department
CT Agricultural
While at the International Live
Stock exposition this year. a farIper
from eastern Pennsylvania related to
a specialist OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture an interesting
and profitable experience he had had
in breeding up common Piney Woods
Rooter hogs with purebreds.
This farmer, j.. Q. Underwood of
Bloomsbury, Columbia county, Penn
sylvania, states that he purchased two
common Plney Woods sows with eight
pigs each. and two small shotes, at IA
, 1923-03-29
vARNISH HARMED
IN WASHING CAR
Improper Methods Are Some
times Worse for the Finish
Than None at All.
TEMPERATURE OF WATER
Cleaning Solutions Containing Ammo
MIA or Any Kind Of lye Soap Should
Be Avoidcd-Ioosen Mud
and Dirt Gently.

The purchaser of a motorcar, proud
If Its resplendent luster. is prone to
make many c~ommendable resolutions
pertaining to Its frequent washing and
cleaning and then actually do more
harm than good in the zeal with which
these operations are carried out.
If M could watch the minute care
with which the final surface is built
up at the factory, where coat after
coat of expensive material is deity
applied and carefully rubbed, the car
owner would be more specific when
he gives instructions to have the car
washed.
Do Not Use Brush.
He would make sure that Che water
Is no warmer than 80 degrees, for no
varnish will withstand sudden appli-
cation of hot water. No matter how
much mud or dirt is on the car, II
should not be scrubbed or with a
brush. Cleaning solutions should be
avoided. especially If they contain am
monia or any kind of lye a And
the practice of removing mud and dirt
by a harsh water blast is decidedly
detrimental because the blast drives
the grits of dust and mud into the
finish.
The integrity of the varnish is i'm
paired by every scratch it receives.
Because these scratches often are so
small that they are not apparent to
the eye does not lessen their danger
m tha GnfSh ExnrafnA n n ttffh tho
aid of an enlarging glass after It has
received a thoughtless rush" washing
and the apparent glassllke surface is
found to be actually broken up into
countless cuts and scratches. The
process need be continued only a com
%paratively few times when these
scratches will be worn through the
coats of finishing varnish, allowing
moisture to seep into the undercoats,
and the finish will begin to check,
crawl and dislntegrate.
Right Water Pressure.
When running water is used the
pressure should be just sufficient tc
keep the water moving six niche.
from the open hose. Then the muC
and dirt should be gently loosened
with a soft. clean cloth or sponge. II
soap must be used, it should be pure
CASTLE. When the n is clean II
should be showered with cool but not
cold water. especially II warm water
has been used at the beginning of the
work or If the car Is to be run out
into cold weather. 1t is advisable to
wash me section at a time. drying
with n good channels. In using the
channels the motion should be in
straight lines rather than circular.
The channels should be kept clean
throughout the operation, washing It
out frequently with soap and water
and rinsing thoroughly with clean
water. Do not rub a vanished sur
face after It is dry.
Every time the a comes in after
a muddy trip It should be washed be
fore the mud has n chance TO set or
harden.
, 1923-03-29
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be Just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in most cases. 1t is a gen.
tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement
, 1923-03-29
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot.
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertisement
, 1923-03-29
Proper Feed for sowa.

Keep the SOW growing on a ration
which Is suitable for the pregnant SOW
and be careful not to get them too
fat. In feeding bear In mind thai the
sows need an adequate ration to sup
ply their W body and for the grow.
Ing pigs.
, 1923-03-29
china's New Air Mail Service.

A number Of Chinese students are
undergoing II special course Of train
ing to equip them for plotting the air
planes that are used In the newly-es-
tnblIshed mail route in China between
Picking. Tsinanfu and Shanghai. AT
first It was necessary to employ for.
cign pilots.
, 1923-03-29
Hair Gray?
Federal Reserve Banks.

The II federal reserve banks are
located in these cities: Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Rich
mond, Atlanta, Chicago, st. Louis.
Minneapolis, Kansas City. Dallas aud
San Francisco.
, 1923-03-29
What He Meant.

Ida-Iack Merry tried to hug me
last evening.
Muy-Oh. that's what he meant
when ] suw him hurrylng toward your
house. lie told me he had IA pressing
engngemeut.-Boston Evening Tran
script.
, 1923-03-29
snane for Sham

Both ewes and lambs may be fed
sllage with good results. But In feed.
ing II 10 the lambs. give them the
choice portion from the center, being
sure II Is fresh.
, 1923-03-29
Safe Both Ways.

You can no longer put "A man in Jail
because he owes money. For that
matter. you can hardly put him in
jail IL he has money.-Norristown
Times.
, 1923-03-29

The Boy Ito the plumber)-Oh !
have you hurt your finger? Wait a
minute an I'll get mother to kiss it
well.
, 1923-03-29
Many British Choke to Death.

Leading statisticians of England as
sert that more persons annually choke
to death while eating in England thar
are killed on the English railways.
, 1923-03-29

A mans memory serves him well
when it enables him TO forget the
things he doesn't care to remember.
Possession of a return ticket never
fails to make one n little more extrava-
giant on his vacation.
, 1923-03-29

II is necessary TO have n rather
lightbodied, free-lowing oil when the
splash type of fabrication system Is
used.
, 1923-03-29

1t is not advisable TO use n nonskid
tire on n rear wheel and n plain
read on the other.
, 1923-03-29
AIIOMOBE>E
an @GA

An emergency cotter pin can be
made from a common hairpin by a few
twists of the pliers.
, 1923-03-29

at the center of the rear cross men,
her Of the frame, which they sup
port at that point by means of a slid
ing bearing.-Popular Mechanics Mag.
azlne.
, 1923-03-29

Don't turn the hose on your cal
In order to wash 1t. Water, forced
out In this way, gets into impossible
to-reach places and doesn't Improve
the car.
, 1923-03-29
Important to Mothers
Unpopular Invention

Unpopular Invention.
A New York man has invented a
machine which he says will tell any
woman's age. He's going to be about
as popular as a snake at a lawn so
cial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
s High on the

r OCATION, environment and
improvement are certain to
- cause a rapid increase in the
value of homesites in The HIGH
LANDS.
Within the last few years home
building has been carried solidly to
the very entrance of the property.
And now it only remains for purchas-
ers of lots in The HIGHLANDS to
capitalize this development which is
being continued in the complete i'm
provements of the new residential
district.
Nature has endowed The HIGH
LANDS with every advantage, and
man-made improvements are being
installed at heavy expense-all for
the ultimate benefit of those who in
vest in homesites.
The. HIGHLANDS offers a golden
opportunity for man and woman in
modest circumstances to secure
choice homesites at remarkably low
prices and on terms that can be
easily met. Any person who pays
rent can afford to buy at least one
of these highly desirable lots, for it
is a simple matter to pay out the
purchase price at the rate Of from
$40 to SIS month-with no interest
to meet at any time!
AS an investor or a prospective
homeowner, The HIGHLANDS is
YOUR opportunity. 1t is to your in
terest to select lot or lots without
delay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
HosD to Get to
The HIGHLANDS:

DriVe ont Golidd into Denver
Blvd., turning south on Gevers
directly into The HIGHLANDS.
Or drivc- ont Golidd into Hack
berry, going south to Hammond.
and then east to Gevers. Or go ont
South Pyesa to Warsoick Blvd.,
turning cast directly to The HIGH
LANDS. Or take the Highland
Park street car straight to the
PROPERTY.
Foliow diagram beloac
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
~ LIANT a home In The HIGH
- LANDS, then watch your con-
tartrnent GROW and vO1lr in

LANDS, then WaCcn your con-
l. tentment grow and your in
yestment increase! 4saa ssss q 81 sil:JG O.,
e High on the sunny side of San An
tonic, The HIGHLANDS. offers you
commanding elevation, a sweep of
Gulf breeze in the summertime, and
complete conveniences at all times.
The crest of this hill of improved
homesites is Its feet above Houston
Street. Standing on the hill top with
the gently sloping ground falling
away on every side, you have vista
of hills in the distance, with the teem-
ing life of the business district below,
and thousands of homes crowding to
the very boundary of The HIGH
LANDS. a'r22 s.;sFesg.; ~ ~ 49, A.
Man-made comforts complete the
desirability of The HIGHLANDS as
domestic. 1t is easily accessible
over number of paved highways,
or by the street car line which pene-
trates the property. fxfs
Modern schools are only a few
blocks distant from any part of The
HIGHLANDS. s%:s, 4a3es-a~
I All the comforts and conveniences
of electric lights, gas, telephones and
sewerage can be tapped from the
alleys. Cement walks and curbs,
with permanently paved streets, are
being installed to complete the list of
improvements. ~ t.sss. Il :
1t only needs a house to make
home on any lot in The HIGH
LANDS!
= And the owner of domestic in
The HIGHLANDS owns not only
plot of ground-he owns an unre-
stricted view of the prettiest country
round about wild flowers in his
own yard >. rich soil which will
grow flowers and vegetables of any
sort :. trees feathery with verdant
new foliage.
Boundless satisfaction comes to
the man or woman who plants
home in The HIGHLANDS!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-A-1 shipping clerk s15o month,
 Al stenogra pher, s10O month. Young lady, filing and general office work Young lady answer telephone; mani curist.
 Concrete culvert foreman, sS day. Experienced mine machinist, motor up keeper.
 Two structural ironworkers. soc hour. Al carriage and wagon blacksmith. Four white helpers. s3 day, room, board Two experienced drill runners, s5 day. White boy, work around florist. One blue print carpepter, 7oc hour. White chef-cook, S15O month. room board.
 Two white housekeepers. Two experienced white waitresses, $10 week.
 White non-union stove molder, salary.
 bonus.
 White-colored coal miners, loaders. Coored coal cutting machine runners, S66S day.
 Coored wheeler loader. wheeler Jumper. Colored man laundry washer, $T5 month.
 Three colored meat cutters. Coored baker. s15 week. Coored washers, Sl7.50 week. Colored orderly boy. S45 month, room. Two colored hotel maids, hall boys. Colored cleaning woman. s2S month. Coored office maid at once. Colored boys girls, dishwashers; others. Producers, Agency, 21i9h I'd Ave, N,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
TO SEEK BABE
Woman Wants Child In Cell Remain
 ing Days Of Life

CHICAGO. July -9.-Mrs. Sabella Nitti- -Crudelle, the first Chicago woman sentenced to hang, will go before Judge Joseph Sabath in su perior court Monday in an effort to obtain possession of her 4-year-old "babee" durilg the last gloomy hours before her execution
 The mother wants little Mary, che youngest of her two daughters, to remain with her In the cell in "Mur- derer's Row. the remaining days of her life.
 Philomena. 6, will be placed in an Italian Sisters home. if Mrs. Nitti- Crudelle wins her last court case.
 Attorneys for the woman have been granted writ of habeas corpus per- hitting her appearance in court and another against MT. and Mrs. James Volpe, who are caring for the two children.
 Mrs. Nitti-Crudelle has pleaded with officers for possession of her children since she was convicted re- gently of the murder of her first hus band
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
MRS. RYAN IN U. s.
Denies Her Lingerie Was Found In
 Npywclfs Apartment

NEW YcNk, July 29.-Mrs. Allan A. Ryan. named in brief of the district attorney as posSessor of lin- gerie found in the apartment of George Maxwell, has been in the United States during the entire time the case was being presented. it was learned Sunday
 Mrs. Ryan, it seemed, was only awaiting the outcome of the case against Maxwell. whose indictment on charge of writing poison pen" letters to women prominent in so- cety was dismissed last week.
 Now that the music salesman has been acquitted. Mrs. Ryan authorizes a denial of the allegations. It had previously been announced she Was in Paris. stie IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
REVIVAL DRAWS CROWDS

The revival services at the Metho- dist church are still drawing large crowds both at the morning and eve ming meetings and much good Is be- ing derived therefrom. Rev. John son. who is conducting the meeting preached splendid sermon last night and a deep impression was made upon the congregation. Mir. Rollins is leading the singing and has a baritone voice of good range and training. His solos are thor oughly enjoyed by everyone present and he is proving quite a help to the me eting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
RAIN DANACES CoTroN

Akron was visited by one of the hardest rains that have fallen in this section for months, Saturday, and a great deal of damage was done te the cotton crop. The rain lasted fully an hour, and row after row of cotton was washed and beaten down. The boil weevil is making large ln- roads on the staple and fear is enter tained as to the outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

To be measured according to newspaper stanuArQ UL 11 lines lo lhs Inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
(STYLE TIIREE)

THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per Woro tor single ln- SerIlonS, $ cents per word Tor three cOuSScuL4Ve lnSerLlonS, anu To CeuLS per Muru LOT seven coIIssCuLIVe IAsertIous ot the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
WELCOME NEW PASTOR
Akron Feels Fortunate In Having
 Rev. MitherspOOn As Citizen

NcV' "ItHerSpOOH IN CIfIZcn
 AKRON, Ala, July 29.-(Special) Akron is extending very cordial welcome to Rev. R. F. Witherspoon, Presbyterian minister, who was called to this place some time since and is now installed in his new home, having arrived last week. MT. Witherspoon is very able and en- tertaining talker as well as deep student of the Bible, and the people here feel that they are very fortu- nate indeed to have such a man for . citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold plaited bracelet, in Birmingham shopping district or Avondale Park. Initials A. M. M. engraved. Reward. Call Bes- Semer 297.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE ACCEssoRIEs

AUTO PARTS-Largest stock of parts in the south. for nearly every make and model: new gears, axles and springs, 20 to 60 per cent off list
 ~ n TI IT ' n ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

The Age Herald will not be respon- sibie for errors after the first lnser- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
(STYLE FOUR)

AN ADVERTISEMENT on this pags Tn lniS slse typS wIll bo prIuLed ull- uer any cIaSsIL4CatIon al ralu oI < cents d word Tor one lnserlIou, D GenlS d Woru for three consecutive Insertions, LU cents Muru TOT svN eL COnseculINe insertions, 4U cents Der word for 30 consecutive Insert4vns oI the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
HOME KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten graduate, years experi- ence, will take a limited number of pupils for home kindergarten; character building, culture and refinement. Call Main 3163-W for appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

Material errors, not the fault of lho advertiser. wilt be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

Cancellation of more than one- -tIuIs ads must be In writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

Classified advertisements will be charged 10 telepnone subscribers. AC- counts 50 Openeu que anu paya uIo ! Io.LueuIateIy aLIer LIrsL lnsSrllOI4. -,- advertisement charged for less than 40 cents AlinlLuuln over counter 20 cents,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

BRICKMASONS-Wanted at Charleston, w. Va. Three months work. Rate $1.75 per hour. Transportation refunded. White John Claus, Post Office Box 32, Charles ton, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
- 1A- -ss>-11-A A'>1s1s'><<fs-- -.
 SWAP

WANTED TO SWAP-S0 acres of good upland; 35 acres open, balance in woods; large barn, good we'll some fruit trees, under good wire fence; cut in ! parts |; public road runs through place; II miles from courthouse, wagon road; 3l miles by auto road; just across Jetfer- son county line n Shelby county. Will swap Tor long green, or round bricks, or vacant lot, or improved property in or near Birmingham. Address A. B. Duttee, sol Montgomery St, Birning-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

REAL ESTATE LOANS-Prompt service low rates, unlimited funds nlways on hand to make you mortgage loan any where in Greater Birmingha m. Hazzard Clark Mortgaso Co. Inc. 4O6 Title Guarantee bldg. Main 3is4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE os

FOR SALE-Tennessee valley farm, Sh miles from Decatur, Bee Line high way; 160 acres level land, 150 acres cleared and in cultivation; 30 acres in timber; rich land. fine schools and churches good neighbors. healty cli- mate, running water; price S75 per acre. easy terms. L. B. Wyatt 6. Son, Albany. abama
 HnISES IrnR SAIE 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

WANTED TO SWAP-160 acres of land within 1 mile of the Birmngh Mont gomery highway, miles rom main line of l.. X N. railroad; near consolidate ed school and churches. Will exchange 10. diamonds. stocks or real estate ir Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
FINANCIAL MORTGAGE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS on close-in and suburban dwellings and apartments, centrally located business property in Birmingham and other Alabama cities of 10000 population and more; also improved A Ia balnd farms; prompt strN ice; minimum expense.
 JEMISON X co, Inc.
 c21 N. 2lst St., Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

1 SNAP-Your spare time for a good job Producers Employment Agency, Main 1194.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
EAST OF 20TH ST. FOREST PARK

Are you thinking of buy ing in the Country Club district?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
HAPPENINGS At CROCKER|
POND CAMPS
Many Guests Have Already Arrived
Mt this Pleasant Recreation Place

Waldo Taylor and Miss Erma Viii
liams spent the week end with the
latter's cousin, Miss Ida Moore who
was spending a few days with her
parents at Croker Pond Camps. Miss
Moore returned to her duties as book
keeper. for Hegas and Stoddard Co
of Portland, making the trip by auto
as far as Bingham.
Among those registered since camps
were opened were: b. NJ. Shaw, Wat
ertown. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. f. +.
Merrill. Skowhegan; Mr. and Mrs Ell
liot, Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. II
II. Lucas, Watertown, Mass; James
Thorne, Madison; T. H. Tuscan. Scion,
Jos Fortier, Jackman: Rufus Dunn,
Bangor; Joe Nichols, Bangor Mrs. j.
b. Laws and Mrs. u. NJ. BARLEY, Ban
gor; Miss Eloise Hancox and Miss
Myrtle Iancox, Jackman; L. A. Dunn
as, Portland; Geo. A. Collins, Lake
port. n. H.; Geo. A. Quimby. La
coma. N. H.; Geo. n. Tewksbury
Littleton, N. II. II. c. Reed and wife
of North Arson; c. A. Hodgdon and
wife, East Madison; X. C. Bottoroff,
New York; j. Beane, Boston; II. Y
Brooks, New York; f. p. Chapman
Leroy w. Shott, Franklin, Mass; Geo
Gilmore, Hunkham, Mass.
Guides accompanying parties were
VIII Adams, Henry Farley, Bert Nor
ris, The Forks; Geo. Foster Lake Par
lin and Levi Kennedy and Percy Col
by, Jackman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
Some Big Ones are Being Caught

The following recent big catches
have been reported, coming through
the passenger traffic department of
the Maine Central railroad company.
MOOSEHEAD LAKE
Outlet House and Camps-Roy C.
Horre, Rochester, N. H.. 1 salmon 5h
lbs; A. II. Fownes. Rochester, n. H.,
l salmon 5h lbs; C. w. Stevens, New
Brunswick, N. j.. l togue Az lbs; f.
togue; DR. Carpenter and wife, Bos-
ton, Mass, 2 togue; Mr.. and Mrs. f..
+. Dragon, Cambridge, Mass, 2
d. Porker, Boston, Mass, trout, 5
togue; A. l.. OI,eary, New Bedford,
Mass, l toguc. 3 lbs; p. |. Fletcher,
New Bedford, Mass, | togue lbs. !;
Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Moosehead. Me-, 2
togue; Donald Wilson, Moosehead,
Me, 4 togue.
HANGELEY LAKES
Interchangeable House-Chas.
D,mmcck, New York, N. Y, salmon,
trout; w. NJ. Gowen, Amesbury,
Mass, 3 salmon, trout; DR.. r. C.
Hines and party, Amesbury, Mass, IA
shiliioh anu O tlOul, II. lilIiCg ,
Springfield, Mass, salmon. largest
81 lbs; S. S. Crasper, Brookline,
Mass, Z salmon, largest lbs; Eldric
Eldridge, BOSTON. Mass, salmon
largest Z lbs; Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Car
roll, Rumford, II salmon, II trout !;
DR.. BushOld, Lawrence, Mass, 3
salmon, largest 4 lbs; DR.. Chas. M.
Sleeper, Portland, 8 salmon.
Rangeley Tavern-.John A. Daily,
Harry +. Evans. J. Otis Fox, Jr., Put
nam, Conn, 10 salmon. 3 trout.
GRAND LAKE STREAM
Balls Camps-James Brite, New
York, N. Y, 81 salmon, largest 5&
lbs; MIR. and Mrs. f. A. Hubbard.
New York, N. Y, salmon, largest
81 lbs; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith.
Brooklyn N. Y, Z salmon; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. King. Cambridge Mass, 8
salmon, 3 lake trout; IL. NJ Thomp-
son, Maiden, Mass, salmon. largest
SIG lbs; Mr. and Mrs. j. B, Pierce,
Boston, Mass, salmon; e. L. Louis.
Easton. Mass, 3 salmon; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Sands, New York, N. Y, 16
salmon, lake trout; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Rowland, New York, N. Y, ID salmon,
largest So lbs.