davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
FARMERS BEGIN FIGHT ID FINISH
 S10,OO0,OOO PLANT.
Muscle Shoals Project Arrives at Crisis-Reapportionment Bill Scheduled to Lose
 Because of Costs
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau Ths Ape. .HsrsIs


 Washington, January 1s.-(specia!.l- an appropriation of s10ooo,oO0 for the com pletion of the Wilson dam across Mus cle Shoals in the Tennessee river.
 This appropriation was defeated in the House by the republican party It is es- sential to the success of the Muscle shoals projects that the Senate attach it to the sundry civil appropration bill IT the Senate takes such action, it will be accepted by the House.
 Gray Silver, Washington representative Of the American Farm Bureau associa- ton, has addressed Senator Harris ana other members of the appropriations committee of the whole by a vote of l32 which the following is the gist;
 We desire earnestly to call your att tentlon to- the fact that this item of S1G,- OCO,00 for the continuation of the work on the Muscle Shoals dam was not ri- cluded in the sundry civil bill as reported to the House and that an amendment covering this item was defeated in the committee of the whole by votef o132 to 125. Our whole efforts are lost unless tnls cheap water power is made aN ailab,e to operate this plant.
 We feel that the whole programme is at stake on the success or failure of thiS item. Without the power, not only no development of other processes, such as the A. R. c. processes advocated by Dr. Scott. is possible, but the success of cyanimad process now installed is pre- vented.
 The reapportionment bill of the census committee. under which practically all states would receive increased represen tation is defeated, according to every ln- dicaton. The House, it appears, believes that it's membership is sufficiently large at present and that the states should be relieved of the expense and trouble of redistricting to care for additional repre- sentatives.
 substitute, under which Mississippi and Louisiana would lose one member each, and North Carolina and Texas would gain one member each whereas all southern states would remain as at present, will also lose, it appears. An other substitute to be proposed by Rep resentative Barbour of California will probably be successful. Under this sub stitute the House will remain as it is presently constituted. The friends of the idea that the House is now as large as it should be, are apparently in the ma jority. Under the committee bill, Ala bama, Georgia, South Carolina and other states would gain an additional member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
SUPREME COURT TO
 HAND DOWN RULING
 IN BOND CASE TODAY

Montgomery, January 1S.-(SpeciaL)-- Arguments will be made in the supreme court Wednesday in the case from Mont gomery county involving the validity of the constitutional amendment giving the state authority to issue road improve ment bonds to the value of $25 coo, 900.
 The courts decision will either re- move all doubt of the value of the bonds will stop the execution of plans for a system of roads connecting all county seats of Alabama. Variance from the method prescribed by the constitution in the submission of the amendment is al- legged by bond attorneys of Boston as well as local attorneys and it was de- cided to obtain a decision of the supreme court so as to remove any doubt of the amendments validity.
 Judge James J. Mayfield, former jus tice of the supreme court, and Henry P White, assistant attorney general, have prepared the defense under the di- rection of J. e. Smith. attorney general, while Judge F. Lloyd Tate, member of the firm of Steiner, Crlm & Well of Montgomery, has taken the lead on the opposing side. The suit is friendly one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

A Japanese wedding and musical pro- gramme will be presented by the Wylam school Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at The New FTaternal hall, Seventh ave nue and Forty-fourth street, Vivian,
 The cast of characters includes: The bride, Flora Berry; groom. Alfred Kirk land; mother of bride, Francis Young; father of bride, Charles Grain; mother of groom, Thelma Freil; father of groom, Hobson Sparks; maid. Margaret Neill; brides maids. Katie May Saver, Mar garet Bice, Myrtle Martin. Gladys Cos sett, Eliza Smith. Evalyn Patterson, Julia Davis. Lucille Sharp, Jewell Beal, Ruby Louis.
 In addition to the wedding the pro- gramme will consist of: Song. selected, sixth grade: duet. "Serenade.'' Mrs. Mo- Ian and Miss Vallie Bell; reading, Miss Aubie Tidmore; solo. "One F1eeting Hour Miss Annie Ellis; piano duet Beautiful Star of Heaven" Flora Berry and Lila May Godfrey; violin solo ,"Minuet in G. William Kuzmicki; "Ne- gro Sketch Dave Moxley; saxaphone solo. "A Perfect Day. Flora Berry; solo selected Miss Edna Chapman
 The public is invited.
 The Cosmos club will meet Friday aft ernoop at o'clock with Mrs. Neal Dug ger, Twentieth avenue, Ensley High lands.
 The Chrysolyte club will meet Friday with Mrs. M. M. Johnson on Avenue c
 Miss Sable Rice, who has spent the past few months in Jacksonville, Fla. has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
CONGRESSMEN MAY
 SURRENDER RIGHT TO
 FRANK GARDEN SEED


 Washington, January 1S.-(Spe- cinl.)-There will be no more gar den seed. according to prevailing impression.
 The agricultural appropriation bill, reported this afternoon. con- talns no provision for garden seed. Congressmen will not be permitted hereafter to send their constituents the little compliment which In the past has proved 50 effective.
 The snving to the. government will be s1SO.OOO. This fact. how ever. is not the main reason why. in alf probability. the House will not amend the bill by inserting the seed appropriation. Tat which in- clines the congFessmcn to sustain the committee h that In recent years only 10000 packages have been supplied to each congressnan. less than half enou9h to suDDly the average distrlct n the United States.
 The congressnen arc practically united In m understanatlg thst If all their conmtttuemts cannot he sup piled none of them should be. Thus exaunt seed. . congrenHippal per- guixite from time inansensertal. Only one thing can change the sitnation. If thes constituentw ahould make protest. Congress would move. otherwise. there will be 10 nerc seea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
 AGRICUL LTURALISTS TO HOLD CONFERENCE HERE

be- held this week by leaders of agricul- turaf extension work in Alabama, Ten nessee Mississippi, Georgia and South Cal olina will be called to order this morning at the Tutwiler hotel. Other meetings will be held Thursday and Frl- day.
 This is the first convention of it's kind to be held in the south, and among those attending will be specialists from Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
-----------------sSs----- U. s. SHIP ASKS AID
Caught In One of Heaviest Gales In
 North Sea for Years
By Associated Press

Rotterdam, January 18-In one of the heaviest gales that has swept the North sea for months, the 12,N)0-ton American freighter, Defiance. sent wireless mes sage yesterday asking that help be sent her in the dangerous waters 90 miles to the north of Terschelling. number of tugs were rushed to her assistance, and a wireless dispatch to the shipping board officers in Rotterdam said one of the tugs had reached her and planned to tow the ship to Hamburg this morning. Since then. however. no advices have come re- garding the distressed steamer, and as tho gale is continuing considerable uneasi- ness for her is felt.
 The turbines of the Defiance broke down, the messages stated, and she had to anchor in the storm. She is in the German American trade and carries crew of about 50 men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
TUXEDO TABOO EXCEPT
 AT STAG PARTIES NOW
nx As.ecisfsd Prssi

Chicago, January lS.-The tuxedo coat must not be worn in the pres ence of women, according to dictum from the Merchant Tailors' Designers tion here today.
 The tuxedo is taboo from all so- cial occasions except stag parties. said J. A. Sevrin of Chicago, presi- dent of the associatiun. s.The man who wears one on any other occasion is not correctly dressed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
GIRL, 16, IS BURNED TO
 DEATH AT FORT PAYNE

Fort Payne, January 1S.-tSpecial.) )- Gertrude Williams. 16-year-old hosiery mill worker died here today from burns received when her clothing caught fire from an open grate. Before assistance could be Secured she was so badly burned that death resulted in few hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

he has been selected by Gen. John9 Prshing as one of four Alabama ottlg for staff duty. The record esta abtshef the Alabama officer being responsibieN
 the, appointment. Colonel Bare ser
 through the World war with the s'trt fantry. and was appointed to q iieW@ ant colonelcy in the field, later being P
 noted to colonel. He is a brother of NJ Paul L.andt and of Miss Mary Bare E the Calhoun county health department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
.Tuscaloosa En Route

Tuscaloosa, January 1s.-The barge Tuscaloosa City has left New Orleans for the upper Warrior with six tons of freight for Tuscaloosa, four for Aber- deen and four for Montgomery The big new barge will arrive here during the first of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
JAMES DABBS

The funeral of James Dabbs, who died Monday at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital following an illness of short duration, was, held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Pleasant Ridge church, interment following at Pleas ant Ridge cemetery. The deceased was brother of Cal Dabbs of Besse- mer and is survived by two sons. He had wide connection in the Huey- town district, where he lived
 The capital cases which were set for this week in circuit court will not be tried in the Bessemer division of this court on account of 4quashing the venire when two jurymen's names ap- Houston Tex. where he will make his reared twice in the list of names
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

Mrs Fred Stover entertained the mem bers of the Tuesday Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home m the Orlean apartment. White narcissus. ferns and pink carnations were used in the decoration of the attractive apartment. After a series of games ot bridge, the club prize, a silver gravy ladle,. was won by Mrs. H. II. Pendle- ton; the consolation, bottle of Mary Garden perfume, fell to Mrs Lacey Edmundson. Following the games, the hostess served delicious plate lunch con with coffee to her guests, who included only club members and were: Mrs. T. C. Donald, Mrs. c. w. Me Donald, Mrs. H. H. Pendleton, Mrs. F.. B. Mays, Mrs. b. l.. Read Mrs Guy Wilson Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. George Rutledge, Mrs. Schuyler Harris. Mrs. C. A. Harris and Mrs MacClay and Gardner r. Goodwin.
 Mrs. Ben C. Perry entertained at a beautiful luncheon Tuesday in honor of her mother, Mrs. E. F. Bouchelle, of Boligee, who is her guest. The table was lovely on this occasion, having for central decoration basket of narcissi and ferns. Covers were laid for eight and cards marked places for Mrs. Bou- chelle, Mrs. lnnes Bouchelle, Mrs F. NJ. Shepherd, Mrs Perry and Misses Lucy. Regina and Bessie Bouchelle and Miss Rosa Perry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
ALABAMlAN PROMOTED Colonel Bare of AnnistOn Becomes
 One of Pershing Staff

Anniston, January 1S.-(Special.) )-Annis- ton friends of Col. Walter E. Bare will be interested in the announcement that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

urdWn. tlte Nap..al us~-. taken up next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

Mayor B, c. Jones is making plans TOT a large delegation of Besseme er citizens to attend the launching of the snip Besemer City in the Chickasaw shipbuilding yards at Mobile Saturday. He requests that all who can 20 down for the occasion notify him in order that cards of admittance may be pro cured for them and other plans com pleted.
 The matter will be presented 10 the city council Tuesday evening. and it is expected that arrangements will be made for committee from this body to be present at the christening of the city's namesake, Bessemer City one of the three largest ships built by the Chickasaw Shipbuilding company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
JAPANESE WEDDING

were discussed. These plans will be considered by call meeting soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
BAR ASSOCIATION

There will be a meeting of the Bessemer Bar association Friday aft ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. President Odell requests full attendance of mem bers as business of importance will come before the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19


 correspondence, advertising tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

H. B. Walker, Realty Building, Bessemer, Manager of Chcula- tion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

London Premier Lloyd George de-
cIured Doc no, House ol Common, that
hr .iood hl his pledge thul Germany
mus pay Goo Tine limit ut her capacity.
"termaul musi lu her best 600 ap
wreriatr tho mark hy huluucIns her
budget Il is uot that Grrmmuy is too
poor Goo mrrt tho allied demands, and
we shall not be- convinced size is until
she lu, Imposed upon her people the
charges which We are entitled 90 eI-
poet she shall Impose.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

Aud night had come on.
"Im lost" the girl cried. I'm
afraid 10 move for fear I may fall
down. on dear. the boy went on In
the eastern direction. ! thlnk, but |
don't know oust from west NOW that
1t is so dark
"Why did / ever want adventures?
Now, we've lost each other In
the darkness because | was foolish
ana wouldn't follow the way | should
CO."
And the hoy WAS saying, "lf ! move
| may slip aud he dashed To pieces
ooh" bee added. "how awful II was
TO uct like that and treat so badly the
girl who has been on all the ndycn-
lures with inc, aud who is 50 willing
10 go on nua nj.
"Oh. dear. ola dear. Wen, I don't
care ID he does beat me, II only he
VIII bring back my companion to me
never win he cruel again
"lloW mean IL was of me TO leave
her. Oh. I may never see her again F!
on. h. is So dark, So dark And IT'S
getting very cold. Maybe she's frcez-
Ing"
And the girl, who had wandered
about % little more, feeling every
fooi,tcp of the way through the black
night. was .hivcring with the cold %
the night and the fear.
81 was So stubborn she said. ooh,
what % little wretch / was, and after
the boy brought me ON this trip-to
bee $50 mcou and ungrutefull It's not
every pirl who IS given Il chance Ike
this to go udycuuring. It's mighty
frv-if any ut lll." she said.
- hear % strange sound she went
ON. "loy. Boy, she called out. us
IL YOU
But only u rumhllug sound an.
swcrcd hor.
"Thcy promised as there were no
such things us bogeys and ghosts, aud
that there were no Wild animals any
where uround, but Il Is awful being
lost from the boy
~ last daylight cnme. The girl ran
along % Distance In the warm sun
shine and looked about her. She
couldn't src any one around except
far down the road size saw cloud
NJ dust and then another cloud Of
dust. aud then She noticed 20 man on
horsrhur'.
"pcrlups this mou cou tell me
about ,nc boy llr may howe seen
him
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
MAIL PLANES CARRY GAGS FROM
FRISCO TO NEW YORK
ONE KILLED.
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD
NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE MAY
BE EFFECTIVE AFTER
MAY /.


., 80 n,n, ,.. c.,. s,n
r..,.. Nv. nt,,t,,. ~, - y, nr.
rt,.d ~, u,y.It,,rs, ,i,,d 49, IA m
,bIrtyu,rr, bonrs ln,or rstnbu.biu, n
NOW ,ro.s co,ntry mpii rrro,d vim
,-it,y,r.. c,r linn, yor, cb.r,,,. Ia
IN, r,,.,,,.c,,. ni,.ht
49,
~ , ''"'
WYNN =, ~
"'' "'
lh' lINll'' Nhl'h arrived "' ll'"'l'
hu'S, N''' l'I'''' 10y IT, w. Nl'l,oh'
ln'll''' cot one "l 'h' I"nr ''"l''S
Wl''l' ,'"h l"ll ~ lh' r1'' TWO
lI'h'~ I'HN'ht ii'H'l"ursl ll'l' "U'l
lW" >'nrIln- from san Ff'I'lN'" NJ
inc S''H' '''"''
tome Of th" westward bound plnuc-
came q" grief when Pilot T. NJ. Leon
hard was forced To descend 100 Dubois,
l'n,, uu account of bad weather.
The -rcnnd wrsthuund plnnp reached
Chicago and was unnhlr 10 get away.
rh, ,i,rr r,-.tvprlbnnnd uInuo
cr,.h.d t, .,rth ,t tll, ~, tiulpp
nn nil,t r,n, "A T. irvl.
r,,,.t, Amen ,u,,.l ,n. ,,.st
,nrIhnnn1 niar. r,, ~. rI.,.I,,L
,.t..r, ~ nn. ,,t"u ,,.r H., .,.,i,,
,n,, n u.. .,.and ,a, ,r Ga, r.i,,
,.it.n .,l.1 .t r1ta.",
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
silly Old surerstltIons.

In the highlands OF Scotlund II Is
taken MS a terribly unlucky sign II n
dog should run between the bridal pair
on their wedding day, aud brides stlll
tell the bees OF their wedding and
decorate the hives for the occasion,
says the Philadelphia North American.
In parts ~ ENGLAND and Scotland there
exists AN ancient custom for which no
one seems to know the reason. by
which part of the wedding cnkc II
broken over the head of the bride and
the guests all scramble Tor a piece.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

New York -Jewolry worth SIS, 500
was stolen on a railroad train from
Mrs. David Cummings of this city, It
WINS disclosed when She offered II re.
ward of 5000 for IT'S recovery. The
iewclry, II was said. vanished when
Mrs. Cummings left a bag momentum
ily Zoo a Pullman compartment MS she
was returning from "a visit TO her par
cuis in 81. Louis.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

uOIdtn Medical Discovery and one
bottle cured me / have never had
n return Of this ailment but have
always had good health since. am
glad 10 recommend this medicine -
MRS. CHAS WENTZ, 141 So. Bloom.
Or picrce's Golden Medical Dis.
eovery IS sold by druggists In liquid
or tablets Contains no alcohol Send
10 cents 20 Or Picrce's Laboratory In
Bunalo, n T., II you wish a trial pkg.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Doctor orders Use OF Rouge Stopped

Austin, TcXns An order issued by
Or NJ NJ Cnrrlck. state health officer,
prohibiting the use of rouge and face
powder boy young women employed In
his department. evidently met with the
approval pl mothers, according TO the
doctor lie said hr had received many
kilograms and letters approving his ac.
ton.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

10000 ||.... -|H
ao,c unmc q, Courier Corporation.
told mr tlut ,ou were"
They both got down from the horse
mud the hoy and girl took huuds and
lumprd up nud down.
"Wol have TO have a talk ana set
everything straight said the Cour.
Ter "Shc doesn't know how / found
you. aud while She only cares now
that you're found IL would be well
for nll Geo know each other"
"l'se really "a lot 60 tell you But
the main thing is. Of course. that nj
the end of the long night, sou encb
found the other. My story Isn't ms
Important ms that fact.
That's the most Important OF all"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

Bu' st.-Fiunncc Minister lIegr
dus has discovered vast quantities of
precious stones In an old iron trunk
deposited unknown years ugo In the
treasury. lie was searching the treas.
ury and when the trunk was broken
open thousands Of opuls ana other pre-
cious stones appeared, the value of
which is estimated at 9O0,OO0.OOO
crowns.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Gains on capital Assets Taxable

Washington, - Numerous Inquiries
have reached the Bureau of Internal
Revenue relative 10 the decision OF
United States District Court of Con
neciicui iu the Brewster case, in which
II was held that gains ana profits real
lied from lhc sale of capital nsscts are
not taxable income. The United States
attorney for Connecticut has been au.
thOri1cd tu perfect an appeal 10 the
supreme Court of the United States
for u review OF the decision. Since
Congress, under the provisions of the
Income tax acts ~ 1919, 1910 and 1918,
has directed The TAXATION as income of
such gains aud profits, the bureau will
continue to collect the tax thereon, I'M
less aud until the supreme Court shall
hol" that provision of law to be- uncon.
stitutional. The same question Is ln.
volvcd in the Eldorndo ana llyorson
cu-cs which were argued ln the SUI
prcine Court some weeks ago. A dcci.
sion in these cases undoubtedly will
settle the general question. ln view OF
the severe penalties provided by law
for false and fraudulent income tax
return, taxpayers ARE warned not 10
omit from their returns for the year
1920 such gains and profits.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

NtNN W lli'NN li''
boy and girl ud
Nenturors m ct
other adventur
erg was this.
The boy had
told the right
way Ia go, but
the girl had left
him because she
wanted to show
the others that
She was very In
dependent nm d
line. Ana s h g
really knew TINT
the boy had been
right She was
worried. too. they
had used all the
food IN the KNAPP
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Walrus a Bio Beast.

The average sized Alaskan wnlrus IL
as big as m OK and often weighs moro
than n ton A walrus was recently
killed boy some whalers near Point Bar
row whose head weighed 80 pounds.
and skin, Including nlppcrs, 800
pounds. The animal had a glrth of
"a feet.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
MARKETS
- Furnished by -
u. c.. BUREAU or MARKETS
Washington. D. c.


w-tu sos. r.,ru, 500 s-a.,
uns.
a. a i.,u'i . I.r weather uud
lisN' i'D.IrI un l.t eli-ltIl Iupin,'o
ut'i '"uul IHr- '.t. |u tI. BE- Nu
NIt't. '"nF I.ul HHI "th 300
most ua lu.i. .uuud stOI Nt ouA
rriVDd 100 w..ffUu markets. huu .la
titf CONS '.t,l UIin poor itt. lultI
no.. lt.l quoted i"h n
Kansns cttS. tAao ST. aIgIrn.
Kansas cits si''" ~ mrhis. $50.
Grnln.
Prices advanced about TO- tho rnrly
pntt OF week. us result uf reports OF
storn huls iu southWc.t. Au over
bouHh condition WuH then dIHrinHOd
ana prices reacted ut pri ctnt.
l,urtct movement small demand aud
nitro lurh "t rNpuIt huHiu.- s cuus,d
t iutthri decline d'sriir mon, -Dtllu4
reports t%rsutdiua rro"u hiff. pu tnr
l3th cold weather ana SNOW WDr. gee
ported ln hus Territory VhiH influ-
'nrpd market lower. bat prices later
rallied lu reports of u,putt business
und hossinu IiS tulk from winter WHEAT
%Hiut"s. On the" ipth pricrs advanced
about tiar country uffDrluts not
lurao Mullins drmuud rather slow For
w"rh, tui'HEu March wheat advanced
l'ic tluHius ut Eisnis May corn, 2'sc
ut tUttc Minneapolis Mntch wheat up
3asc al Sl5of,; KANSAS CIty Ninrch.
2lsc AZ sl.5p,,. Wnnipep Mny. Ia al
'i'N'' 'hl'Nt" N"} Wh'hi flnN'H lu
ul'"E' ,Uth lhtlh'l No. l'd ihl D.
y h'HN '' -'' "N'i 'hl.9-" N'i'h
N' e n'i"t u" 'N'i 80 OBJ WIN'H
corn, iiuc uud O. Nav ytlrhW. Z g. llc
uhu'l iNWlriN' llN. illllihH nhd 'Np"ll
u"ihnHu ,l'M 80, nHiu winter Nh'N''
oo "N'l hhlrhs 'llN Mul'h'
Tive stock and Mcnts.
g.muut,d Uuh N,.l n.. ho-
prices al Chtrnrn declined be- tn tn,
per 100 lbs. llpht hola losing most.
Beef steers and hrst COWS and hrifcts
advanced 80 90 doe. Feeder sto"ra. 200
60 81, Fat lambs aud NuntIIuA, 'tr.
iut ewes, 2hC 90 auDs frrdiuu lambs
down Zoe Fob 18Th rhicnLu prices
liueF, bulls ut HulNH. th.Nh 70 $500. me
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

Next 10 the woman who VIII slap a
baby, the most disgusting creature Ia
the u who win talk baby talk to a
dog indianapolis Star.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
THE LONG NIGHT.

THE thing that happened when
there Wl, such jealousy for leader.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Dizzy Spells

Hastings. Ncbr.-"Somo years ago
/ was troubled greatly with liver
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

trouble; I
would be
come diz
ny d
dark spots
would ap-
pc ar be-
70 my
oy I
took Or.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

KOnAKc AND KODAK FINISHING. Inc
hODHAAAP Dsntr Photo Materials CompsnY.
EASTMAN KODIAK COUPANl.
62G sixteenth street. Denver CoiuIHdn.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

PUOF. CuAnLES. nam AND
sixteenth street. Denver Colorado.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

PRltTs CostuRtRs Masquerade. rtsatnril Wul
MAkf. Mai urcn solicited SGD 10Th Sc. ncugtf