davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
CLOVER WINS OVER
ALFALFA IN TRIAL
Gains by Steers Fed Alfalfa
Cost More Than With
Clover Hay.

Glover staged comeback In the
feeding trials recently conducted by
officials of the agricultural experiment
station of the University of Wiscon-
sin.
These trials were planned to COM
pare rations for fattening cattle. The
baby beef test compared linseed oil
meal and cottonseed meal in a ration
of homegrown feed. Alfalfa and
clover hay fed with a good ration of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Curculio Injuries Peach

The curculio a beetle-like insect,
punctures the skin of the peach early
in it's development, and the result is to
be seen in uniformed fruits and gum
my exudations. Spraying with three
pounds of arsenate of lead to 100 gal
Ions of water when the shucks are
falling is the standard recommends
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Preventive Measures

Preventive measures are preferable
TO remedies for damaged trees, but
prevention is not always possible.
When mouse damage occurs in or
chards, great losses may often be
ayerted by the prompt treatment of
the injured trees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Test All Seed Corn

Good seed corn is just as essential
as any other farm seed, and by the
best selection, careful testing and
good breeding a better grade of corn
can soon be produced, which not only
means. an increase in yield, but more
I'll ., money to the farmer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
I.e.aas;na the Fertility

A farmer in Waukesha county had a
soil survey of his farm made several
wears ago. When he had 1t surveyed
again recently he found he had in
creased fertility. Shows what ma
nure will dc as he used lots of it and
grew alfalfa, too
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Avoid Too Early Pasturing

Much injury may be done the per-
manent pasture by too early grazing.
It is always safe plan to let the
grass get a good start and the soil be-
come firm before turning the stock on
the pasture. Early spring injury will
have its effect on the pasture through
out the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Red Cedar Trees Harmful

Keep your eye on the red cedar
trees for indications of cedar apple,
a yellow or orange mass Of stuff.
Many apple orchards have been per-
manently injured by this. Cut this
off the tree, or. If necessary, take the
whole tree.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Tobacco Crop Pooled

Approximately 100000 pounds Of
tobacco were pooled in Vernon coun-
ty. wisconsin, last year. More than
70 per cent of the growers in the
county are members Of the pool.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
How to Breed Mosquitoes

Scatter some old cans and bottles
around the yard, let them fill with wa
ter and become stagnant. Then watch
the mosquitoes swarm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MISS BERNHEIM OF BALTIMORE FITTED CHEST

One of the most brilliant affairs of the week was the buffet supper We'd nesday evening at which Miss Gladys Winter entertained at her lovely home on south Perry street, honoring her house guest and classmate of Vassar college, Miss Minda Bernheim of Balti- more.
 Sunburst roses, yellow swansonia and gladioli were the beautiful flowers used to decorate the lovely rooms where the guests assembled. The guests were grouped around small tables, which were attractively arranged.
 The guests who enjoyed this delight tul hospitality were Miss Bernheim, Miss Bernice Solomon, Miss Susie Neumann, Miss Susie Baum, Miss Rosa Mtax, Mss Anna Louise Greil, Miss Mathilda Well, Miss Helen Well, Miss Mena Well, Miss Carolyn Moog, Miss Katherine Levy, Miss Susanna Schoenberg of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Maxine Goltman of Memphis, Tenn, Miss Helen Marx of Washington D. C., Miss Jean Wolf of Pensacola, Fla, Flora Isaac of Sa- vannah, Ga, Miss Sylvia Lyons of Bos- ton and Miss Josephine Eichburg of At lanta, Ga.; Isadore Berman, Mortimer Cohen, Joe Oppenheimer, Alex Kauf- man, Alva Levystein, Dr. J. Oppen- leim, Gaston Stern, Florian Strass- burger, Raymond Scheuer, Max Baum, Louis Kaufman, Fred Levy, Harold Friedman, Otto Gern, Henry Lans- bergh, Lee Pake, Clarence Marcus, Joe Marscheutz, Marion Cloeman, Joe Chaser, Irving Osver, Fred Eiseman and Leon Winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS MRS. JOHNSON AT GARDEN PARTY

Mrs. Charles Johnson of Terre Haute, Ind, formerly of Montgomery, is receiv- ing cordial welcome from her many friends in this city and is being delight fully entertained. One of the most elab- crate affairs of the week was the gar Gen party at which Mrs. Nick Jones en- tertained at her home on Fielder ave- nue, honoring Mrs. Johnson.
 The beautiful lawn of the Jones home was attractively lighted with oriental lanterns in bright colors. The punch tables, one decorated with vel low and white daisies and the other with Ophelia roses and yellow swan sonia, were in charge of Mrs. William Edwin Pitts, Miss Rochelle Jones. Mrs. Olin Kirkland and Mrs. Robert Teague. All during the calling hours, an orches- tra rendered lovely music.
 Assisting in receiving and entertain ing the many guests who called during the evening were Miss Bessie Teague, Mrs. William NJ. Teague, Mrs. Ralph luisenberry, Mrs. E. c. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Gay, Jr., Mrs. J. NJ. Jenkins, Mrs. Jack Hobbie, Mrs. Nellie o. Wiley, Mrs. L. S. McKerall, Mrs. Richard Hobbie, Mrs. Henry Hobbie, Miss Hell en Winter, Mrs. R. S. Williams, Mrs. A. c. Watson, Mrs. Crawford Bates, Mrs. Albert Brame and Mrs. Edwin Teague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
BUFFET SUPPER AND DANCE EOR. RITA SIGMA CHI

The home of Edward Pepperman on south Lawrence was the scene Of de- lightful party Friday evening, when the Beta Sigma Chi fraternity entertained at an initiation dance, the guests of the evening being the old members and the new members, who were initiated into the club. After the initiation exercises were held, a delicious buffet supper was served, which was followed by dancing.
 This fraternity was first organized in 1916 by the younger set of the city but was not very active until 1923, when it was reorganized. The club has grown from eight to thirty-five mem bers and bids fair to be one of the most popular clubs in the city and will greatly add to the social life of Mont gomery.
 The officers and members of the club are as follows: Berto Johnson, Jr., imperial wizard; Walter G. Graham. grand dragon Nathan Kahn, Jr., high treasurer B. A. Adams, Jeff Bayne, Miss Isabel Bishop, Clifford Carroll, Archibald Douglas, Robert Gafford, Richard Gassenheimer, Jr., Lewis Hanks, T. B. Ingram, Charles Kahn, Edward Lee, Miss Eliza Lyons, John Lyon, Robert Mitchell. Miss Sarah Pickett, Malcolm Pickett, Lester Rog- CTS, Miss Ellen Sanderson, John Allen Wolf. Charles Stern. Ernest Wright .E.well Craig, Irving Hoyle, Miss Louise Hoyle, Miss Annie Mae Briscoe. James Moorehead, June Pierce, Jr., John Con- don. Carrie Craig, Robbie Poole, Ce- Gonia BroWder and Edward Pepperman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
BUFFET SUPPER FOR BRIDAL PARTY,

Among the many beautiful parties given for Miss Mary Frances Hughes, who became the lovely bride o' David Graham Hancock, Wednesday after noon, one of the prettiest was the buffet supper Tuesday evening, given by the brides grandmother, Mrs. L. J. Richardson, following the rehearsal at the church. The guests of the evening were limited to the bridal party, out of-town guests and few intimate friends of the young couple.
 A color scheme of yellow and white was used effectively throughout the apartments where the guests assembled Yellow snapdragon, yellow swansoni and sunburst roses were artistically arranged in baskets and vases.
 The buffet table was spread with venetian lace cloth over yellow satin. A silver basket filled with ophelia roses and snapdragon formed the central or nament while encircling same were silver candlesticks holding yellow tapers. Miss Laura Groom Hill pre-. sided at the beautifully appointed punch table where punch was served from a bowl banked with yellow roses and yellow and white daises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
LOVELY VISITORS TO MONTGOMERY

Miss Claire Tillman of Quitman, Ga., the house guest of Miss Margaret Ty- son, and Miss June Newold of Wash ington, D. O., the guest of Miss Or lean Vandiver, are among two of the most feted visitors to Montgomery. A number of delightful informal affairs have already been given for these love- ly girls and still others are being plan ned which keeps the young college set of the city on the go all the time.
 Tuesday evening, Mir. and Mrs. Mer- ritt Vandiver entertained at a picnic for Miss Newold and that afternoon Miss Florence Evans entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Tillman. Small informal bridge parties kept the young people busy during Wednesday and that night Miss Catherine Flowers en- tertained at a boat ride up the Ala bama river. Swimming parties, lunch cons and bridge parties are planned for each day and Saturday evening. Miss Ewen Baldwin entertained at buffet supper at her home on Gilmer avenue, after which the young people went out to the Country club for the usual Sat urday night dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MISS ANDERSON OF UNION SPRINGS HONORED

Miss Mary Chiffon Anderon of Union Springs, Ala, the lovely guest of Mrs Hugh Foster on south Lawrence street, was the guest of honor at prettily ar ranged tea Tuesday afternoon at the 1ut-Door Inn when Mrs. Lee l. Betty end Miss Mary Chiffon Tyson enter tained for Miss Anderson. The prettily appointed tea table arranged on the spacious lawn was adorned with bowl of nasturtiums in a riot of colors.
 The guests for the afternoon were Miss Mary Ross Flowers, Miss Hatha- way Crenshaw, Miss Jean Pollard, Miss Elizabeth Thorington, Miss Margaret Beauchamp, Miss Mary Louise Boykin, all of Montgomery, Miss Anderson of Union Springs and Miss Willie Ella Boykin of Taft, Texas, Mrs. Hugh Eos. ter and, Mrs. Edmund Beckwith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
WHITE MAN A LITTLE GOLD It Is Easy For Him To Acquire the
 Master Habit In India

There is peculiar, psychic influence which a visitor feels on the moment he sets foot on India's soil. The col ored races treat the whites much as q humble civilian in old Prussia treated a great general in uniform. This atti- tude reacts upon the white man, who feels forced to play the master, if only by accepting the subservience as his natural due.
 To be sure, he is encouraged by the climate. It is a great comfort here to have a servant carry even the most trivial burden. A white man does not walk; he rides. The most trifling serv- ices are performed by others.
 When I entered a post office, it seemed quite natural that a native at tendant should slip up, show me the stamp window-a special window for Europeans take my stamps, put them on my letters, and deposit the latter in a mail box. Thus the European is encysted in a protective covering of valet attentions that cOlors his whole outlook.
 Yes, every white man in India is a little god, and must act the part Racial solidarity demands this. Rules of hos pitality require a stranger-guest to ob- serve the customs of the country. He must be reserved. distant, masterful. He must cast no doubt on the great lie upon which English rule in India is based-the lie that the white man is a superior being.
 Furthermore it is easy to acquire the manner of a master when that status is unquestioningly conceded, when one need not exact respect from others by his manner or by an effort of the will. It is astounding how quickly a person acquires the master habit. When he steps out of his ricksha at the hotel, he finds it perfectly natural for servants to pick up his tiniest parcel and carry it to his rooms. Moreover, these serv- ants are always on the spot to perform this duty. They rush breathlessly down the steps in order to be at hand the minute your conveyance stops. Prompt service everywhere, a spanless gulf be- tween yourself and the man who serves you, a world organizd to obey your will it takes only a few hours for the average white man to feel perfectly at home with that.-Prof. Henry Leaders in the Frankfurter zeitung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
JINKS-BOND MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED IN COLUMBUS

A marriage of cordial interest to a wide circle of friends and relatives, es- pecially throughout Alabama and Geor- gia, was that of Miss Miriam Jane Bond, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Johnston, of Royston, Ga., to Mir. Charles Crawford Jinks of Union Springs, Ala.
 The wedding, which was marked by the most perfect simplicity, no formal cards being issued, was solemnized at 80 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, June 20, at the home of the brides brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bunting, in Columbus, Ga, with only immediate relatives present. :,
 r.C. R. Jenkins, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist church, Columbus, but for merly president of Wesleyan, Female college, where the bride was educated, imprssively performed the nuptial vows, using the beautiful ring ceremony, with which the young couple were united.
 The charming home was artisticaIly decorated with massed spring flowers, pink being the color motif in this, as it was also in the delightful refresh ment plate served after the ceremony.
 The bride wore a lovely going-away gown, a model of ecru and brown, with accessories matching; her small chic hat was ecru with touches of gold and blue. The corsage was brides roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Jinks, as Miss Miriam Bond, is one of Georgia's most beautiful and talanted young women and is valued for. her splendid charac- teristics wherever she is known. Her residence in Union Springs, as one of the gifted teachers of the high school, for the past two years, endeared her to host of friends, who will welcome her among them with great pleasure.
 Mir. Jinks, who is the youngest son of the late Charles l.. links and Mrs. Jinks, of Union Springs. He is. mem Der of the Sigma Nu fraternity and re- ceived his education in the city schools, Gulf Coast Military Academy and Uni versity of Alabama.
 After the wedding ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Jinks left immediately for points of interest in the Carolinas and will, after July 1, be at home with the groom's mother, Mrs. c. $. links, in Union Springs.
 The out-of-town guests attending the wedding in Columbus were Mrs. R. J. Johnston, Royston, Ga.; Mrs. J. D. Moore, Toccoa, Ga.; Mrs. c. s. Jinks, Mir. and Mrs. Lynn w. Jinks, Union Springs, and Mir. Frank Sims, Union Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MONTGOMERY GIRLS LEAVE FOR CAMP NAKAWANA

Miss Lucy Durr and a party of Montgomery girls left the city .Wednes- day for Camp Nakawana, in the noun tains of Tennessee, where they will spend two months at one of the finest of the girls camp to be found in the South. Miss Durr will be one of the councillors and in her party were Miss Hathaway Crenshaw, Miss Mary Ross Flowers, Miss Margaret Lawrence, Owen and Miss Margaret Beauchamp.
 The party spent the night in Birming- ham, where they were joined by a num- Der of Birmingham girls, and also were joined in Chattanooga by another party arriving at Camp Nakawan, Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
STATE CAPITAL SOCIETY NEVIS
Dothan Society

| LOTHIAN, Ala, June 28.-Miss Mary Ruth Aiken of Notasulga, Ga. who is the attractive houseguest of Miss Willie Sanders, was honoree at surprise party Friday evening, when number of young friends of Miss San ders went in a party to her home to meet her guests. Progressive conversa- ton and games made the time an en- joyable one and at a late hour Mrs. Sanders assisted in serving iced punch and sandwiches.
 Williams. Rollins-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rollins of Dothan, Ala, announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna Reid, to MT. Charles A. Williams Thursday evening, June 19, Montgomery, Ala.
 Wins Piano Scholarship-Montine Lisenby was winner of the piano scholarship to the Andalusia summer school of music in a contest held at the Presbyterian church Saturday morn ing with Messrs. Edwin Ideler, vio- linist; Meldrum, pianist, and Louis Pendleton, voice teacher of the school, the judges. This scholarship was given by Dr. H. J. Tippett through the Junior Harmony club.
 ates-WiIliams-Miss Lena Belle Williams of this city and MT. W. l. Yates of Chattahoochee, Fla, were mar ried here Sunday. They will make their home in Chattahootchee, where Mir. Yates is connected with the Florida State hospital.
 Mrs. Alvie Lewis Entertains-Mrs. Clarence Jackson was honoree on Tues day afternoon, when Mrs. Alvie Lewis entertained at bridge and rock at the Country. club
 Assisting Mrs. Lewis in receiving her guests was her mother, Mrs. c. l.. Jackson.
 Refreshing iced punch was served from a beautifully appointed table by Misses Vallie Rogers and Elza Pridgen. After the games, Mrs. E. H. Allen, Mrs. Wiley Deal and Mrs. Dannelly Newton assisted the hostess in serving salad plate.
 A MusicaIe-Mrs. F. M. Gaines and Mrs. J. T. Brook were joint hostesses at musicale at the Country club We'd nesday afternoon as a compliment to Miss Mary Sue Jones of Atlanta, who is the guest of Miss Kathryn Gaines.
 Receiving with the hostesses were Misses Mary Sue Jones, Kathryn Gaines Mary Lou Bell, Frances Hop kins, Rebecca Frasier of Birmingham, | SuSle Gfeen, OlauyS hHS dnu H'd Heard.
 Beautiful hand-painted programs were passed by Miss Louise Gaines.
 The following program was rem dered:
 Voice, "A Rose" (Frasier-F Forrester), Miss Frances Hopkins
 Piano, Romance (Sibelius), Miss Kathryn Gaines.
 Reading (a) Home" (Guest); (b) "In The Usual Way" Miss Susie Green.
 Violin Scene de Ballet (d'Berriot). Miss Mary Lou Bell.
 Group of songs, Miss Mary Sue Jones.
 At the conclusion of the program a number of friends assisted in serving a pink and white ice course and salted almonds and hints.
 PersonaIs-Dr. P. I. Hopkins and Master Percy Hopkins, Jr., have re- turned from Toronto, Canada, where Dr. Hopkins represented the local Ro- tary club at Rotary international.
 Miss Annie Louise Lee and her brother, W. B. Lee, Jr,, left Wednes- day for Birmingham, Rochester, New York city and Washington, D. c.
 Miss Elizabeth Haynes has returned from tour through the east, where she visited many places of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Y. w. C.. A. To Open Camp At
 Grandviiew

Tuesday, July 1, is the date for the opening of Camp Grandview, which will be under the direction of the Young Woman's Christian Association for two months. The camp is only thirteen miles from the city and is easily accessi- ble to the train and by road to the city.
 Miss Mary Kate Lewis will be camp director and she will be assisted by Mrs. Fred DreheF, Miss Grace Aust, Miss Martha Robinson. and Miss Elizabeth Donovan. Pilot Lodge, Rosina Cramp- ton Hall and the White House are the three houses which will be used to ac- commodate the large number of business girls and women who will spend a week. or two at the camp during the summer. The new swimming pool is about completed and will greatly add to the pleasure of those who enjoy swim ming. Other camp activities will be en- joyed, with plenty of time for rest and quiet. Camp Grandview is situated in the hills and is delightfully."- cool all the time. The water is of the very purest and the scenery around is beautiful in every detail.
 Reservations must be made a week in advance, in order that all may be accommodated who wish to enjoy a de- lightful vacation not far from the city. The following daily program will be carried out each day: 7-Rising bell. Setting-up exercises. Flag raising. S-Breakfast. :30-Housecraft 9-Inspection. 9:15-Chapel.
 Sports and other camp activities. 11-Swimming. 1-Dinner.
 2, 3-Rest, Compulsory. 3:30-Afternoon swim. Sports, hikes, etc.
 z, 9-Camp fire stunts.
 9:30-Taps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MORE EGGs NEEnEn

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 2S- Alabama fell short by 100000 dozens of producing enough eggs in 1923 to meet the consumption during that pe- riod, F. W. Gist, agricultural statis- tician, says in an article published in the current issue of the Alabama Mar kets Journal, published by the state de- .partment of agriculture ard industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
STATE CONVENTION A. l.. A IN TUSCALOOSA

The American Legion Auxiliary, De- partment of Alabama, will hold its an nual state convention, in Tuscaloosa, Ala, July 8, and 5, with the state president, Mrs. Alexander Greet, of Gadsden, Ala, presiding.
 The executive meeting will be b. Wednesday evening proceeding tb' ,n- vention which will open, Thur af- voted to registration of delegates and committee meetings. Delegates from Selma, Mobile, Jackson, Birmingham, Anniston, Gadsden, Florence, Dothan and Montgomery will attend the con vention.
 The Montgomery delegates who will attend are Mrs. P. N. McDonald, Mrs. Frank Beck, Mrs: .Sherrin c. Crockett, state treasurer and Mrs. Virginia B. Rangeley, national committee woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
STUART-HOLLIS
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

One of the prettiest of the June we'd dings and one of cordial interest to a large circle of friends was that of Miss Emalie Winter Stuart, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Moses Wadsworth Stuart, of Montgomery and Mir. Robert Hayne Hollis of Selma, which was beautifully solemnized Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides par ents on the Cleveland Road.
 The library, where the ceremony. was performed, was prettily decorated in palms, ferns and summer flowers in pastel shades. All throughout the love ly new home, summer flowers were artistically arranged making beautiful setting for the guests, who assembled on this occasion.
 Preceding the impressive ceremony, which was performed by Dr. John Me Mahon of the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Fannie Marks Seibels and Miss Jeanette Edison gave program of violin and piano music. They played "Sovenir," "Ave Marie" and ''Because" during the assembling of the guests, and Loves Old Sweet Song" during the ceremony.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Page Melvin of Selma, in a frock of pink chiffon trimmed with ostrich and lace; Miss Julia Andrew Marks, in peach colored chiffon with ostrich trimmings, and Miss Catherine Waller, in lavender chiffon, entered alone and were follow ed respectively by the groomsmen; Mir. Sam Suratt, Mir: W. M. Stuart, Jr., and MT. Fred Bibb.
 Miss Maude Stuart, sister of the bride, was the lovely maid of honor. She wore a beautiful dress of yellow georgette, trimmed in lace. The bou- quet of the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were of sunburst roses.
 The bride entered with her father, Mir. w. NJ. Stuart, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. Parks Hollis of Selma. She was lovely in her wedding dress of white georgette with a shawl of real lace, an heirloom in the family. Her veil of lace, also an heirloom, was worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Winter, June %, 1872, and also the brides mother on her wedding day. A shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies completed the altogether beauti- full costume.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Stuart entertained at a bril- liant reception, the guests Delng Ilmlteu to the bridal party, Out-of-town guests and most intimate friends of the young couple.
 A color motif of pink and white was used in the dining room. The brides table, which was spread with a hand some Venetian lace cloth, was centered with the beautiful brides cake, which was three tiered and embossed with pink roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Harry Barnes and Mrs. John Cochran presided at the punch table. Mrs. Robert Janey was in charge of the brides book and Miss Helen Win&er presided at the brides table. A number of friends as- sisted in receiving and entertaining the guests.
 Later in the evening, Mir. and Mrs. Hollis left for a wedding trip to New Orleans and Biloxi, and on their re- turn will make their home in Selma.