davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO AGIDITY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy
Relief For Acid Indigestion.

so-ealIsd stomach troubles. such az n
digestion EaE. sources. Etomach-ache and
liability 10 retain food are n probably
nine cases out Of ten, simply evidence
that excessive secretion o. acid e. taking
pace n the stomach. causing the forma-
tion Of gas and acid Indigestion
Gas dister ds the stomach and causes
that fun. oppressive. burning feeling
sometimes known as heartburn. while the
acid irritates and inflames the delicate
lining OF the stomach The trouble lies
entirely n the excess development or Sc
erection Of acid
To stop OF prevent this souring OF the
food contents Of the stomach and 20 ueu-
trailze the acid. and make Il bland and
harmless q teaspoouful OF blsurated mag
nesia. good and effective corrector Of
acid stomach. should be taken in a quar-
ter o. glass Of het or cold water after
eating or whenever gas souruess or acid
ity is ielt This Eweetens the stomach
and neutrallzes the acidity IN a few mo-
mauts and Is a perfectly harmless and in
expensive remedy 10 use.
An autiacid, such as bisurated magnesia
which can be obtained from any druggist
IN either powder or tablet form enables
the stomach 20 do ifs work property with
out the aid OF artificial dlgesrents- Mag
nesla cones in several forms 50 Be GER
tain 70 ask Tor and take only Bisurated
Eagnezia, which Is especially prepared for
che above purpose--AdE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Why Suffer
With Dyspepsia
and Indigestion

And AL Stomach and Bowel
troubles when Wares Black Powder
VIII relieve you?
Thousands Of men and women say
there IS no remedy equal TO it for
an diseases OF the Stomach and
Bowels.
II is not a nurEatiVe.
IL IS not a narcotic
II is a simple chemical remedy
which Is designed TO purify the con-
tents OF the Stomach and Bowels, and
10 destroy the germs hidden there
II is tasteIess and harmless The
contents Of an entire bottle taken at
once could not possibly injure even
the most delicate stomach.
1t never fails when the patient fol-
lows directions
Read only this one from our col
lection OF hundreds Of unsolicited let
ters Of praise. Mr.. Kyger is one OF
The most prominent men OF Eastern
Oklahoma:
For several years was a suf-
ferer from chronic indigestion.
found relief only after using Wares
Black Powder. I believe IL to be the
best stomach and bowel remedy there
IS, and that anyone suffering from
these troubles can find immediate re-
lief as did" 7. P Kyger, Pawhuska,
Okla
Wares Baby Powder for baby's Ills,
-tasteless and harmless.
sold BY retail and wholesale drug
EiEts everywhere. or by mail direct.
$500, S1-ze and SOC The Ware Chemi-
cal Co, Dallas, Texas. ". z Patter-
son, Pres't and Gen1 Mgr.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
New Woman'S Choral Club Delights
Audience At It's Initial Performance

Heermans. another OF the city's most
gifted musicians. played every accom-
paniment for the recital on Wednes-
day with her usual skill and SYM
patty.
The members OF the Choral club
include. Mrs. Winston Pettus. Mrs.
~. ". Maloney. Mrs J. ". Christie.
Miss Ella Peck. Miss Julia Pool. Mrs.
II. ". Austin. Mrs. sam Watkins, MS
J. Rowland Gilchrist. Mrs. Clark. MIS-
Charles Andrews. Mrs ". G. Abbott,
Mrs W R. Brown. Mrs. ". D. Howe,
Mrs D. Y. Fennessy. Mrs ". T owen,
Mrs Walter Blackwell. Mrs. John
Foster. Mrs. Paul Heermans, Mrs ".
c. Haden. Mrs. H. C Greer, Miss Bar
bara Worcester. Mrs Henry Schu-
macher. Mrs. George Better. Mrs II.
H. stark. Mrs. r P. Mosson. Mrs.
Robert Holiday. Mrs- Ralph Hender-
son. Miss Gertrude Smith. Mrs.
Charles Pelham. Mrs. r J. Wilson.
Mrs. ]. Dean Gauldin. Mrs. K C..
Copenhaver. Mrs. ". r Shutes. Mrs.
J. J. Raster. Mrs. J. ". Callahan. Mrs.
". D. Small. Miss Lyna Hamilton.
Mrs. Tsabel Flato. Mrs Charles
Pomeroy.
An informal social over the tea cups
followed the recital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

THE initial appearance Of the
woman's choral club, organized
three months ago. assures for the
movement a successful career The
choral club was presented at the
Woman's clubhouse on Wednesday
afternoon at Q o'clock by the music
, department Of the WOman's club. and
the audience was delighted from the
first number to the last rote OF the
program
The two first numbers sung by the
chorus included ~Orpheus With His
Lutte" by Edward German. and
Spring Song (PinutD. The tonal
work was very beautiful in the first
number. and a certain sustained note
in the latter number was splendidly
given.
The hearers were Immediately i'm
pressed with the sympathetic blend
ing Of voices, the various parts sung
in such perfect unison that 10 was as
II one great voice were rendering the
soprano, alto or eontralto.
Frank Cheek sang next. the Won
derful richness OF his tones being
brought out to excellent advantage in
"A MasQue." by Cecil Forsyth. An
other very lovely number OF the pro-
gram was his rendition OF The
Wind" by J. H. Rogers
The Snow" Edgar Elgar) was
-.i- 49, ~ ~-S ~-S- 49, -
double violin obligato, played by Mrs.
Ralph Henderson and Mrs. D. V Fen
messy. adding a rare charm to the
number.
Mrs. J. ". Christie. the other SOLO
ist OF the afternoon, sang The Bells
Of Youth" (Olsy Speaks). and in her
clever rendition Of negro dialect gave
DE WhippuWilP' civilian Suckles).
The last two numbers were prob
ably the best Of the chorus singing.
These were "Beauteous Morn by
German and 20 Lovely Night" from
the tales OF Hoffman. by Offenbach.
Charles J. Andrews exhibited his
skill as a conductor in the direction
OF the choral club. and Miss Mary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Parties.

The young people OF Government
Hill Baptist church will give a box
party in the 3. Y P Q. rooms OF the
church Friday evening at o'clock A
splendid program has been arranged
and Will be in charge OF Mrs billiard
Bennett. assisted by Mrs. Grover c
Linn and J. Hale Walker.
One OF the pleasant features OF the
Easter season will be the egg roll
ing to be enjoyed on Saturday after
noon by Cornelia Branch Stone chap
ter OF the Children OF the Confed-
eracy following their regular meet
ing at . o'clock. The meeting and
egg rolling will take place at the
home OF Mrs. C E Bryan. on Nc
Kinley avenue. Mrs. H W Lamp Is
chairman in charge Of the affair and
will conduct Il along the lines OF the
egg rollings at the white house in
Washington. D. G The subject for
the meeting Of the chapter is Brave
Sam Davis OF Tennessee"
Miss Sarah Aronson gave a delight
ful entertainment at her home on
California street, on Sunday evening.
Progressive "bunco" was played dur
ing the evening. Highest scores were
won by Miss Blanche LefkOvitz and
S N. Harris, while the consultations
went to Miss Freda Cohen and Meyer
Fisher. Miss Jeanette Barnett gave
selections on the piano, after which
dancing was enjoyed Those who at
tended this affair were Misses Marie
Dugan, Margaret Dugan. Helen Dillon.
Frances Wilson, Gertrude Marx.
Sadye Samuels. Margaret Amstater,
Jeanette Barnett. Mary Bellmau.
Freda Cohen. Anna Wise. Blanche
LefkoTitz. Beatrice Katz, Minda las
kin, Fanny Aronson. Mrs Celeste Bel
delman and Mrs. Fern Woolston: S. NJ
Harris, n. Twiliger, Herman Wisen-
teiner, Lawrence Mcmahon, Earle
Woods, Lieut. L. P. Woolston, Meyer
Fisher, NJ Scher, Lester Farber. Harry
Trogman, Norris GrossbIatt, Errold
Lapowski, Harry Pozl. Charles Aron-
son and Sammy Aronson An ice
course was served during the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Miss Maud Brown Becomes Bride OF
Floyd Shafer, OF Albuquerque, ". N.

A WEDDING OF quiet, but pretty,
n detail was solemnized on Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Floyd
Shaffer and Miss Maud Brown hav-
ing been united in marriage at that
time at the home OF the brides par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown
The brides mother played Lohen-
grins wedding march as the couple
entered the drawing room. Rev.
Hubert N. smith. pastor OF Asbury
Methodist church, performed the cere-
mony-
The bride was charming in her
wedding frock Of dark blue faille
worn with large picture hat Of black
roses
Only relatives were present for the
ceremony
ar. and Mrs. shaffer are guests at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Another Gymkha1a
Rehearsal Tuesday

TIE great dynamos TO furnish
/ power for the lights which viii
flood the field for the night
maneuvers have arrived at Fort Bliss
and plans are rapidly nearing compile
ton for the spectacular performance
TO be given on the evenings Of April
: and S at Fort Bliss. under auspices
Of the Army Relief society
Numbers OF the most prominent
matrons OF the city will be patronesses
for the affair, the names added since
the last published list including
AIesdames Horace Broaddus. Horace
Stevens. o. J. Binford. Zach Lamar
Cobb. Joseph r. Williams. n. LapoW-
ski, ". T. TOoley. James A Dick.
Ysabel Flato, ?. +. Neff. sam Gillette.
F. A. Dow. Lloyd Birmingham and
Stephen Aguirre.
Another rehearsal OF the gymkhana
viii be held on Tuesday evening
A group Of Jewish women OF the
city gave a generous treat Of hot
chocolate and cream puffs to 200
convalescent soldiers at the Red
Cross convalescent house at Fort
Bliss on Wednesday evening at
o'clock Mrs G. York was chairman
of the committee for the pleasant
affair and those who motored out 10
the post &c serve the treat included
Mrs. Martin Zielonka- Mrs c. W
Young. Mrs 7 A Robinson. Mrs J.
Eleinman. and Norma Kleinman-
The party usually given al the
Red Cross convalescent house at Fort
Bliss on Friday evenings Will not
take place this week on account OF
the observance Of Good Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
About Ell PasOons.

G. A Graham underwent an ope-
ration on Wednesday morning at
Providence hospital
Mrs. v. II. Barrett IS at Roiston
hospital, where she IS recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
The san Francisco Call Of last Fri
day gives an account OF e play pre-
scented by the kindergarten pupils OF
Fairmont hotel. san Francisco, in the
hotel lobby. in which Il Is mentioned
that Chris Allen Martin. OF Il Paso.
took part IN the presentation OF a
group OF French songs by four little
girls and four little boys. Chris was
dressed in white and represented a
white rosebud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

the Brown home at present. but will
leave within a few DAYS for Albu-
querque. n u. where they will re-
side, Mr.. Skaters business interests
being there
Announcements have been received
by friends in this city Of the mar
rage in Los Angeles, Calf, Of Fred
erick William kilduff and Miss Pearl
Lucille Berkey. which occurred on
Monday. March p.
The bride, who Is well known On
this city. is the daughter OF Mrs.
Emma Berkey. The Berkey family
lived here for some time and later
resided in Las Cruces
Mr. Kflduff has business interests
in Peoria. Ill. and he and his bride
are at home in that city at the Jeffer-
son hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Fridays Calendar
In Local Society
BRIDGE party IN
Id Miss Helen Mae

BRIDGE party IN compliment tc
ID Miss Helen Mae Johnson given
in the afternoon by Miss Pearl
Ponsford.
Mrs. H. L Heatherly viii be hos
tess 10 the Friday Embroidery club
at the home OF Mrs. Robert Holiday
on Wheeling street.
Services from u until D. n at
St Clements Episcopal church.
Meeting OF Western Rebekah
lodge No. 191 with Mrs J. ". Amis
at her home 1898 Wyoming street
2 ". c A gymnasium classes
from 10 TO II a m.
7. W c A. gymnasium classes for
business girls from 6:45 70 7-45 D. m
Y. w C. A aesthetic dancing
classes for business girls from 7.45
&c $50 p. m
Circle No. 4 OF the First Methodist
church will meet from until 5
o'clock p. m with Mrs. 4 ". Bauder
as hostess at 2f21 Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Hrs. Carter Accepts Post On Texas
Board To War On High Living Cost

NFRs- PONDER S. CARTER is. in re-
ikl receipt o. a letter from Mrs.
Nyron a. Kesner, chairman Of
the Texas woman's division. national
high cost OF living campaign Of the
T. s. department OF justice. asking
that she accept an appointment on
the advisory board Of the Texas di-
vision, 10 organize the women Of the
state 70 undertake the government
plan Of work
ing a campaign on education. thrift
and economy
Mrs Carter has written her accept
ance OF the place on the board.
The FL Paso Federation Of Won
ems Clubs endorses the work Of the
department Of justice in entering into
the campaign 10 bring down prices
and the high cost OF living by econo-
my. thrift and care in buying. by
supporting the Texas woman's di-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
9TH Cavalry Bridge
Club Is Organized

: THE wives OF the officers OF the
l Seventh cavalry, with an addi-
tonal guest, Miss Elizabeth
/ Reaney. daughter OF Lieut. Col. Rob-
ert J. Reaney, OF the Eighth cavalry,
met at the quarters OF Col Frank
, McNarney. commanding officer Of the
I Seventh cavalry, on Wednesday after
noon, with Mrs. AcNarney as hostess
I 70 form a bridge club among maids and
matrons OF the regiment
It was decided to have meetings
Z on Wednesday OF each week and the
meeting next week viii have Mrs
Z Walton Goodwin, wife OF Lieut. Col
/ Goodwin. as hostess.
Mrs McNarney was assisted with
the hospitality OF the afternoon By
her charming young daughters. Misses
Belle and Elizabeth McNarney. Salads
with coffee were served at the tea
hour.
Lavender and gold are the lovely
tints OF decoration for the party
which Mrs Eugene Mckenzie Is Civ
ing this afternoon and for which she
has named as honor guests, Mrs. Bert
Simpson. OF Pecos. Texas, who IS q
guest OF the hostess. and Miss Co
rhine Vaughn. OF Seguin, Texas. who
IS the guest OF Mrs. J. +. Mckenzie.
The flowers Of decoration for the
reception rooms OF the Mckenzie
home are French marigolds and
lavender sweet peas. artisrically
utilized and enmeshed with tulle in
shades OF lavender and gold. The
curtains are drawn and the lighting
effect produced with candles OF the
tints OF decoration
Prizes will be awarded for high
and low score and there viii be a
cut prize. Two dainty guests prizes
will be presented the honor guests
At the close OF the games a hot
menu will be served followed by an
ice course, the ices. cakes and con-
fections featuring the lavender and
gold tints-
son, Miss Vaughn Mrs John Grant,
Mrs. p. E French. Mrs. A W. Hadley,
Lewis. Mrs. J. F. Mckenzie, Mrs
Frank Spence. Mrs. c. NJ Hendricks.
Mrs Maud Harvey. Mrs. Battelle
White. Mrs. Frank Turner. Mrs VIII
T. Owen. Mrs. r. y. Han. Mrs. Everett
Long. Miss Justine Mckay. Miss Mil
dred Rogers, Miss Bess Adine owen.
Mrs. T =. SandersOn. Mrs Hal
Aldrfdge. Mrs Maud Wood. Mrs. Fred
Stevenson. Mrs. sam Watkins, Mrs
Harris Walthall. Mrs. B. +. Clutter.
Mrs. Paul Ginther. Mrs. +. +. Higgins,
Mrs. c. c. Homan. Mrs George Cook.
Mrs. Fred A. Elliott. Mrs Adine
owen. Mrs A. n. Walthali. Hiss
aIyra Prater, Miss celia Prater. Miss
Susie Harris. Mrs. Joseph Deane, Mrs
sam Means. Mrs J. z. QUAD. Mrs r
3. Homan. Mrs. Willis R Smith. Mrs
Dan Hennessy. Mrs. W 3. Bull and
Mrs. Carrie Munger Long, OF Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

For trips, either short or long the
Green Line Autos and Taxis answer
your every need The chauffeurs are
reliable and charges reasonable.
City Service Co.-TeL 500.
Autos, TaXis. Baggage. MovfnC-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Ell Pasoans Returning.


Dr. H. H. stark has returned from
a meeting OF opthalmologists held
recently in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Business people need a nice, well
cooked meal at noon. The Merchants
Lunch served at SOC meets this need
to perfection
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs in the Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Some species OF insects are IN a
state OF maturity 80 minutes after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Ell Pasoans Away

DR.. H. s. Lide left on Wednesday
afternoon for a visit to his former
home in Alabama H viii be away
for two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

vision in the high cost OF living cam
paiEn-
One Of the special features in the
campaign on thrift. economy and edu-
cation VIII be save money on meat
week" beginning April T. Efforts
70 reduce the meat bill OF the con-
sumer VIII be made during this cam
paign- The object is 70 assist house
keepers 10 economic in household
expenses by taking advantage OF the
cheaper cuts Of meat which are even
more nutritious than the higher priced
meats.
Four minute speeches on the sub
ject are being prepared by experts
and will reach the city soon Also
booklets VIII be sent here FOR distri-
button designed 70 teach the con-
sumer the most tasty and economical
method Of cooking the cuts which
they are now unaccustomed TO using
These booklets areetO be distributed
in schools, clubs, community cen
tiers and churches
The League Of Women Voters viii
give an entertainment 1or the men
OF the military service on Easter
Sunday Afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Community-Serv club with Mrs.
Edith c. Lane in charge Of the pro-
gram. which viii include; Vocal
selections. Mrs. Robert Lander;
readings, Miss Margaret Hines: saIO-
phone and piano selections. Nina and
Howard Locke; songs. Miss Olive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

The Parent-Teachers' association OF
Lamar school viii give a benefit
movie at the garden theater on Fri
day and Saturday in benefit Of the
Lamar school playground association
The play 10 be presented is Fan
Fan" an Oriental story
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
men, BEWARE OF KIDNEY
And BLADDER DISEASE
No Matter What the Form Or the
Cause.

Either may come upon you Ike a
thief IN the night. And. II you aren't
already suffering. look out for the
warning signals OF kidney troubIs. es-
pecially pains IN the small OF your
back or grolns. high-colored or said
Ing urine. too frequent or too seanty
discharge OF urine. mucous discharges
from the urethra. depression OF
spirits. failing appetite Then It's time
for you 20 act quickly by taking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Mason; community singing led by
James A. Dick. Refreshments viii
. be served following the program
Mrs. George O'Rear was hostess at
very enjoyable all day meeting Of
the White Shrine Of Jerusalem on
Wednesday at her home at the smell
ter. The day was spent IN making
articles for the sale which the or
Eanization will hold in the near future
and a luncheon was served at noon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

What is described as the first of many internment camps for the Irish republican army. it is authoritatively stated, will be brought into operation shortly It is situated at Ballywinlar, in Dundrum bay County Down, and is capable of accommodating 1000 prison CTS. It is asserted that prisoners will be liable to be interned without trial and that membership in the Irish re- publican army will be sufficient reason for internment.
 Other camps are in the course of preparation in various parts of the country.
 Further raids occurred in Dublin this morning, the raiders being conveyed in fast automobiles fitted with shelter of steel plating. It is reporteo that the roundup during the last seven days has resulted in 300 arrests.
 party of military returning from an inquiry outside Fermoy was am pushed three miles from that town last evening and two of the soldiers were killed and three others wounded. The 1orry was held by a tree that blocked the road. Some arms were cap- tured by the men who carried out the hold-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
PRESTON ID HAVE THREE RACE CARS
Larry Stone Will Captain Pre- mocar Team and Drive One
 of Autos

The Preston Motors corporation, mnnu- facturers and builders of the Premocar automobiles, plus Larry D. Stone, world s dirt track champion, plus the famous Duesenberg engine of racing fame, give promise of being the consolidated basis which will form the greatest auto racing team of modern motor annals.
 Following a deal consummated yester- day between Ralph A. Hankinson, lead ing dirt track race prom oter, and Larry Stone, an auto racing team of tbree fast Premocar special racers, equipped with Duesenberg motors, such as are used in the Premocar Special, will be tory to invade the 1921 auto racing field.
 It is estimated that it will involve s20OoO worth of special construction to bring in the field this trio of speedy race cars, de- signed after the Premocar 8, which was a consistent winner at last Thursday s auto races.
 The famous Duesenberg motors, such as used in the winning race cars of late years, and such as are used in the Pre- mocar Special, will be the foundation Of speed for the trio of cars.
 Larry D. Stone, contracted to the Pres ton Motors corporation as race driver. will pilot the fleetest of the proposed trio and captain the team, while Ralph Eankinson will handle promotion of meets at which the Premocar will be as sured entries throughout the south and all parts of the United States where the Preston company expects to outlet then products
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Arthur H. Folwell, in Leslie's.
 A tourist, about to enter Russia. writes that he was advised to fill his pockets with iron nails, one of which. he was told, would readily be accepted throughout Russia in payment for cour- tesy or service.
 Monday: Left Moscow for Zingkz in combination cattle and chair car. Very dusty. Got porter to brush me off and gave him two carpet tacks. He kissed me-
 Tuesday: At Zingkz. stopping at Hotel vermilion, gave rusty horseshoe nail to bell-hop, who brought me a pitcher of water For 20 minutes he did Rus sian folk dance.
 Wednesday: Today went to Caviaro- witch and dined at Cafe Samovar Head waiter first said he had no tables; all sengaged Slipped him brass picture-hook and he gave me table next to Lenine's.
 Thursday This afternoon, on leaving the Fox Trotzky Tea room, dropped shin- gle nail in the cigar box of the hatboy He gave me in return a wad of paper currency, then confessed he had short changed me-
 Friday: Stopped at barber shop to get shaved, Tipped journeyman half pa per of pins and was escorted pack tc chair and given haircut, shampoo and singe, free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
C[AYTON'S VERDICT
 IS UPHELD BY J. s.
 COURT OF APPEALS
Cannot Collect Life Insurance When One of Joint Benefi- ciaries Is Murdered by
 the Other

Montgomery, November 27.-That payment cannot be collected on life insurance policy made jointly to two persons when one of the parties com mits murder to hasten its collection was the gist of an opinion of the United States circuit court of appeals received here today. upholding Judge Henry D. Clayton's verdict in the case of Carl Spicer, administrator, vs. the New York Life Insurance Jtompany.
 The case resulted from the murder of Mrs. Noble c. Spicer in Covington county in 1913, who, with her husband, Samuel Spicer, Jr., were holders of a joint policy for $1000o. Samuel Spicer was indicted, convicted and sentenced to the state penitentiary for life for the murder of his wife.
 Suit to collect the policy for the estate of Mrs. Noble Spicer was then instituted by Carl Spicer as adminis- trator, and in the district court the plaintiff lost when Judge Clayton held that the murder of one of the benefi- ciaries by another rendered the policy void.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
COAL MINERS ARE BUSY;
 CARBON HILL BOASTS IL EADIN G PROSPERITY

Carbon Hill, November H.-(Special. )- Notwithstanding the fact that the price of steam coal has taken considerable or a tumble during the last three weeks the small mines, known as push mines, continue active While perhaps not so rushed as 30 days ago. great quantities of coal is hauled daily from the mines ln wagons and loaded in coal cars This source of coal production has made Car bon Hill hive of industry for number of months For this reason the miners strike from business standpoint. mas had little if any effect in Carbon Hiii which continues to be the largest coAA mining town in Alabama