davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
FL PEQUENO JURADO DE Ia
CORTE FEDERAL

Relaci0n de los micmbros que &C.
tuaran en- cl PequehO Jurado de Ia
COrte Federal el lunes l3 del corricn-
te mes:
r. Rodriguez, r. L. Mills, Jose C.
Besosa, Abe Goldsmith, E. A. Bailey,
p. A. BOnlony, NJ. del Vale, VIM. Un-
ger, o. d. Hoffman, Thomas L. Moo.
re, Jorge L. COlombani, Diego f. Ca
rri6n, A. G. Bishop, Pablo E. Rodri-
guez, RufinO de Goenaga, Elias A.
Wolf, Ramon Latimer, Jr., Manuel c.
Costas, Luis Valiente, David Storer
L. o Garrabrandt, Manuel Egozcue
John Bitter, Francisco CULLEN, Sa.
muel Hepburn, Pedro Schira, Jr., Da.
milan Rodriguez, Carlos Gual, ]. Ga.
tell y Ramon Valdes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
EDICTO
DISTRITo JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE SAN LORENZO, P. r.
EN- LA CoRTE MUNICIPAL.

Estados Unidos de America. Ell Pre-
sidente, de los Estados Unidos.-S. S
Tomas Principe Morales, Ex-parte. )
Conversion de Possession en- dominic.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

Ne hariis nOiar. sin dnda. que con
csc cstilo impersoDal : amorfO sc pue-
den cxprcsar. = - han exprcsadO va.
l'cnsainientos subliIncs y sensaciOnes
adiniidblcs DE acucrdo... Balzac. el
Formidable Ilalzac. cscribIa con cse
esfiIo.. y tamLien sn herinano en- glo-
ria. cl extraordinario Stendhal. ~
tnhtos otros.... Mas, ;es acaso 10
IDfsIno ser un genial creador de scres
lIuIianos o un profundo fil0sOfo que un
simple, artista de la prosa...: 81 el fon-
do. en- una obra, bastasc para hacer
Olvidar su forma, Thiers no merecerfa
los ailatemas dc Anatole France, pues-
TO que su historic, como historic, es
i'm documento de gran yalor.
10 malo, precisamente, es que la
mayorfa dc los que tienen opiniones
literarias confunden la claridad y Ia
correcci6n con Ia belleza, y no dan MIN
guna finportancia a la personalidad
artfstiea. Uno de los mas ldmfrables
.asrtistas del siei6 XIX ha sido tam
jbiel tino dc los mas obscuros.A Me re-
fieroaa Stepliane Mallarme, eHyas IRA.
ses icstan sienpre seinceladas como jo-
veles! stluien, sin embargo, pieilsit eil
.geitaF1o cLand67 4ds reristas haeen sen-
leuestas para deseubrir los ends 5Sli6s
| liDros q NGdie AlreFa, en- Gamble, aiio-
IA dase .tnat0. dc descubrir al satds ana
W dc los tsefit6Tcs, nee me: ektiafiarfa
encontraS sii aoaibre se,l d siilsuna ndea4as
cartas que pnblica Ia IiBcste ;No
pretenlle' acas0 Wallefe,que Pascal sese
grille mail pofdnes SUI cstilo es el refie-
| 10 deSsu NINA "a tornlefftaifa 'JY otlo
EIie los que aacuscir al plebiscit0bA Andre
Sfaurel, nos dice Para esdribif{ bieii
basta pensar ibiens? 81 quisi6ramos
darnoso enenta dc 10 absprdo ude tales
icbrf&s; sbastarfaac0a trsisfadar ell pro-
|tblema ODE He saiiaeida al tcrrenoade In
|ipfnfuras pllesto Que. Ell el fondo.i pintar
y esefiBir no son mas que dos formas
lermanas del arte. Entonces, Maure
nos dirfa: Tara pintar bien, 10 uni
co4auo Sc necesita es pensar bien'. Y
Wallefe deelararfa que cl peor de. los
pfntofes es el Greco. por 10 que ticne
dc atormentado
En- realidad, una encuesta como la
que en- estes dfas divierte Paris con
sus irrevefehcfis y sus paradojas, con
sus injusticias y sus sutilezas, no es
mas que un juego de mandarines que
sifye tai Sez para consolar a los des-
pechadbs, peros que nj tiene, nj puede
teher, la menor trascendcncia esteti-
ca. Decir que Theirs resulta el escri-
tor mis- aiaglo, porque asf 10 decisfran
mil personas, equivale q decretar que
mademoiselle Agnes Sauret es real
iief1te Ia mujer mas bella porque sali6
triunfante en- los comicios de lie jour
nal. En- cuaIqiier barrio de Paris llay
icien Ihuchachas tan guapas como la
rubita de Burdeos. En- eualquier biblio-
,teca,. no de las vulgafes, sino de las
.escogidas, de las que Sc forman ST.
guiendo los consoles de sir John Lub-
book, de Auguste Coinpte o de Henri
.Mazei, Sc hallan centenaress iqu6 digo!
millarcs dc eseritofes ignales Y hasta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
ICual IS el escritor mas
malo de Francia2

~ as.essusa sls - tu..as sat ~,ia -,
80 lHsasalass - lssnassa A. talasl
g. Nue - oafa sassna 81 sgiull
go ts,nnss0 ssaasN 81 saimmas nFNasn
lssne - his,r ~ taaals-s q saaaga
lAaaiA "a aumlaa asm "a asare An -
slaeasf glm tluaala AssInssaHuEaf,sa
~ ouhqss se.wNaF respssaHumst. ens
tlaamssao falsnlsmrsas,@ llse eis D.
lxssaim lmilaa b. nmaesaus sah.a
80 en- ~ efrrSe" 4 rEaeins b.
chnsnrs amsaapn 81 IA FuflnR ~ be
nceade q ssssf 81 taalns las lea,Raas
rn tssmnlarao a. rirus 3 una s.nuia
a. fisa~ gne csaslgssrn h l,r.ra ~
nlsn rslasle a. ra~guss~ unsfusac gue
sars~ JArn rkgr~nr cualqsllss iasa %
m msAe sacEausc. ciaro > hasa im.
pesalac
IN ncdie DE- h masa inmciFa d.
rscritorrs formada ga tAlcs l,rinrlliios
los que no cousicnieh cn cscrildr cussa
la nFaycre. Q csm0 Holiaire. ccma
Noliere tTara no salir DE- Franclal,
Isarrcen serrs singnlanes cufcrInos de
orgullo. rxpuesiss slcmpre a caer ell
n rc,~do. cn q eisma y hasia On IA
hcrejia,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
MADEIRA .MADROsAs

Ha sido registrada en- la Secreta-
ria Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico, una
marca de fabrica de Ia corporation del
Estado de Delaware denominada .. H.
Burton y Sons Co., Inc, la que consis-
te en- Ia palabra "Madrosa' y SO apli-
ca a Ia venta de MADEIRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

exprofo-Extctas
apaao
udad cenihco
dades curablesHermoca hgenca suanComoddad
servicio--Cuerpo medco reG6ente ell Sanatorio
S. admen atratamentos de
dendo atendos medcos los de Ia Socdad
Departamenos especiaes Senoras
Operaeione epales baho de hidro
elctcos hdroterapicos Rayos X Fuguacon
CLOS equitativanlente convencionacs.
PERSONAL CIENTFICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DON Ama1io
DIRECTOR del CONSULTOR1O Dr. Manuel Quevedo Baes
aCIRUJANO GENERAL: Or. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECEALlSTA ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. OIDOS, GAR
CANTA OJOS Dr. don Agustn R. Laugier.
RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO: DR. R. Ruiz Nazario.
Dr. Pedro Rivera Aponte DR. don Agustn Ssnches.
Fernandez Castor L
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. Lorenzo R.. Noa,
@+s PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
Asstencia ecundada l6 Hjas
dad Nurses Ttuada de copeta aptud paca aga expenc
CoNSULTAS
roPo
bes. Reconocinlentos $1,000 Consutas $500.
Por Ell Cuano GeneralA particua de 10 II de La mahana
y martes jueves sabados
Epecaisa:-De $50 aborables
auxiado medcos Agasn Sanchez
tor l. Rivera
Por G Patoogo;-De a m
En- el ConSIltoro -Dr. Velez, dc a
Por Director DR.. Quevedo Baez de Medco Auxiae
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de 7 IL Dr. Pedro Rivera Apone de
p
/ Pr Ell EspeciAista, Consultoo. Justo de
Por Cuaho Consultoo ODonen 10 plaza
$. Colon de II a 2 de la tarde
Numeo pagan para
atenddo cuaquea los Sos ndcado
del ultmo recibo.
PRESIDENCIA Apartado 241 TESoRERIA Aparado 2o1
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
Mail RObbeT Gets Three Years.

The federal court at Occur Alene
was crowded June |. as Edward Hicks
was led 10 by the United States
marshal to hear Judge f. S. DIETRICH
pronounce sentence. Hicks was
found guilty by Jury in federal
court Of robbing the United States
mail or $4,000 10 cash and bonds Of
$4,000 at Kellogg.
AS Hicks arose and walked before
the Judge the crowd became so quiet
that all that could be heard was the
ticking Of the large clock on the
wall. The judge sentenced Hicks
to three years at McNeill's island.
Hicks turned and faced everybody
with clear eye and was smiling as
be walked out of the courtroom with
the marshal to his cell 10 the county
jail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
Poultry Man Coming.

Prem Moore, poultry specialist with
the extension division OF the Univer-
sity, will be 10 Kootenai county
June IL, 13, IA and Is, to conduct
poultry culling demonstrations and
to be of assistance TO the poultrymeD
in other phases Of poultry husbandry.
The Itinerary, as announced by h.
n. Irving, county agricultural agent,
is as follows: June IL, forenoon. at
S. J. Klepfer's, for Dalton and
Hayden Lake; afternoon, Il. M.
Duvall's, for Belmont and Athol June
I3, Mica Flats and Sunnyside; June
IA, Ford and Belgroye, and Worley;
June Is, French Gnlch and Nc Guires.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
SPIRIT LAKE

Frank B. Ulrch, timber cruiser for
the Panhandle, and Mrs. Rowen
Stephens, manager Of the local tele--
phone office, were married May 81.
The Tesemini club has reopened its
place on the lake.
Spirit Lake defeated DaltonGardens
at baseball, 10 to 9.
Chas. Kelley, who some time ago
passed several worthless checks jn
Spirit Lake, was arrested at Rath-
drum and brought back. He was
hned $3.50 and given six months
Jail sentence.
Elmer Mattice, IL years old,
accidentally shot himself in the hand
while loading 20 caliber rifle.
Good fishing is reported in the
lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
c. N. Wins Suit.

The Great Northern raliroau
company won 70 a $4,000 suit Tor
damages brought against 1t Ia ieuerdi
court at Coeur d'Alene when the jury
failed to agree and was dlscnargeu
Thursday night last week.
The suit was brought by haY
A lbop. who claimed damages fof
injuries received IA years ago wnen
he was a lad IL years old.
The plaintiff, when boy liV'ug "O
Marcus, had tried to hop ino''"E
freight train and lost both feeC "ne"
no slinped and fell under the wneels'
Tho defense held that the boy was
gpilty of contritutory negligence d
view taken by the eight jurors WIN
voted in favor of the defendant. lne
boy now lives in Idaho ana 'ne gu
was brought at Standpoint, OuV was
transferred to the federal court
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
E. ]. HouSeT Dies.

Edward ]. Houser. age about 80
years, died Thursday afternoon OF
last week at his home few miles
west of Rathdrum. Death was due
to heart failure, following 90 attack
OF typhoid fever. The body was
brought TO the Cassidy undertaking
rooms and on Sunday morning was
shipped to Ritzville, Wash. his
former home, where the funeral was
held Monday.
Mr.. Houser was farmer in tpe
Georgetown district, and had lived 10
the vicinity for eleven years. lie Is
survived by bis widow, Mrs. Cora
Houser, and two young children
Mrs. Houser was daughter of the
late William Watkins, one OF the
pioneers of Adams county. Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
SHOT BY HOLDUPS
But Wounded Man Aids In Max
ing Capture.

Two holdups alleged to have
robbed group of men hoboing on
an eastbound Northern Pacific
freight train while running between
Rarhdrum and Ramsey, Monday
afternoon, shot and wounded
Charles DIETRICH, special agent OF
the road for this division, when he
attempted to arrest them near the
Humbird lumber shed at
Standpoint. DIETRICH was shot in
the leg just above the knee. He
returned the FIRE of the bandits as
they backed off into the brush
where they were captured soon
after by Sheriff Kirkpatrick.
The wounded man remained at
the scene and helped guard
avenues of escape from the brush
until the sheriff arrived. The
holdups threw their guns and loot
into Pend d'Oreille lake before
surrendering. They gave their
names as Tony Beaber and Robert
Bennett. They were identified by
F. ]. Corbin and Jether Sizemore,
two of the men who were robbed.
They said the bandits got, about
s62, and watch from Corbin.
Beaber and Bennett will face
charges of attempted murder at
Standpoint, and will probably also
be charged with robbery in Koote-
nai county, where their holduP
took place.
Both prisoners signed written
confessions that they committed
the robbery and did the shooting.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
MUST GET PERMITS
Now Closed Season For Burning
Brush and Slash.

@. R. McHarg, supervisor OF the
Occur d'Alene and St.Joe national
forests, states that under the Fallon
Fire Law May 81 was the last day
that slash and brush burning could
be done In the state Of Idaho without
a permit until October 1.
He states that application for a
permit may be made to any state fire
warden or forest ranger and the
application will be Investigated with
the idea Of safety.
"No permit will be granted for
burning brush or slash where any
danger is present to any standing
green timber" he said.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
HARRISON

The city auto truck driver and his
nelper are distributing tailings On the
streets of Harrison at the rate of
twenty loads day.
Russell & Pugh are putting In q
i"gglng camp at Black lake with G..
4. Custer in charge.
Deputy County Auditor L. L. Hills
VISITED his homestead on Harrison
hlts last week.
a lew trout are being caught in the
'dSe' Bass have not begun biting.
M. j. Sanders of Medimont lost his
'e'I thumb by blood poisoning.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
HAVE MONTH TO FILE
Steps Required Of Candidates
Before Primaries.

lime 2 was the first day for filing
retitions as candidates at the party
nrimaries to be held August I.
The last day for filing will be Sat-
urday, July I.
candidate for the primaries
must receive the endorsement Of
the county chairman to the effect
that he is actually member of the
nartv ON whose ticket he desires to
run. He must then be certified as
a candidate by majority of the
membership of that party's county
committee, and finally he must
eecure an affidavit signed by five
reputable citizens to the effect that
the candidate is a bona fde
member of the party at whose
primary he desires to be candi-
date.
Nomination papers must be filed
in the office of the county recorder,
for all county and precinct Offices,
precinct committeeman and dele
gates to the county convention,
according to an abstract of the law
recently published.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
Idaho State News Items.

The national guard is in camp at
Boise barracks this week.
Boise has delinquent taxes due and
unpaid amounting TO $57, 900.
Edward F. Rhodenbaugh, state
chemist for five years, has resigned.
Miss Ethel f. Reddeld, state sup
erntendent, made the presentation
of diploma address at the Albion
State Normal school. June l.
Governor D w. Davis attended
the commencement exercises at the
University of Idaho at Moscow and
at the Lewiston state normal school
this week.
John Needham of Cedar Creek, near
Belmont, died last week and was
buried at Athol, Rev. Ruben Hurt
officiating. He leaves four children.
The state tuberculosis hospital com.
mission will meet in Boise June 10
for the consideration of bids for the
construction of two tuberculosis hos
pitfalls, one at Payette and one at
Standpoint.
The county commissioners OF
Cassa county have rendered their
designations to take effect after the
regular meeting of June IL. 1t IS
understood that the designations are
result of the custer proceeding
recently instituted.
Henry X. Nichols, age 40. was
drowned 10 Cocolala lake, eight
miles from Standpoint, last Sunday
while attempting to save three
children who were thrown into the
water when their boat capsized.
Two of the children were rescued by
Milford Griuold. and the third
paddled to shore on the overturned
boat. Nichols body was recovered.
I The Albion state normal school
will remain at Albion. Reversing
Judge It. Bailey Lees judgment
dismissi1g the petition of Q. y.
Dumas from an Injunction against
removing the school to Burley in
compliance with a legislative act OF
1921. the supreme court ordered the
case remauded to the district court
for Cassia county with instructions
to grant the Injunction.
Names of all Idaho soldiers VINO
died in the World war will be written
on the parchment which will be laio
n rest in the Mammoth cave OF Ken
tucky during the fourth annual
convention of the American Legion OF
that state to be held August 1928 and
20 at Glasgow, Kentucky. Announce
mant of the Kentucky legion's propo-
sition was made by Lester f. Albert,
Idaho state adjutant Of the Legion,
wbo has been invited to attend Tue
ceremonies.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
RathdTum In Third Place.

The Ratbdrum team stands third
In the Spokane Valley baseball league
having defeated Dishman last
Sunday. The score was to 4. On
the same day Post Falls defeated
Greenacres to /: Opportunity ran
up a score Of 26 To / with Vera and
Millwood kept Otis at the foot of the
column by the close margin of to 7.
Rathdrum plays Opportunity here
June IL.
Following is the standing Of the
teams 10 the league:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
County Supt. r G Egbers and Geo.
f Weeks were present from Occur d.
Alene and made addresses
CEUR D'ALENE

In an effort to eradicate the
Columbian ground squirrel on lands
adjoining farms, the county bad
ll.l20 acres posoned-57OO acres at
Worley $3.50 acres at Ford, 1000
acres at Belmont and 1860 acres at
Post Falls.
Julius Johnson, deputy sheriff,
found guilty Of speeding. has given
notice OF appeal. The fine assessed
by the police Judge was $40 and costs.
Mr.. johnson claims he was not
exceeding 20 miles an hour, but
traffic officer said he was going %.
Two autos were wrecked in a
head-op collision in Fourth of July
Canyon, several persons being injured.
Dave Suter was thrown through a
windshield and had his forehead cut.
The wound required 20 stitches.
A $40 bond put up by W. P.
Hopkins of Spokane, charged with
speeding, was declared forfeited 10
police court.
Federal court discontinued Friday
night to reconvene July IL. Judge
Dietrich left for San Francisco where
be will occupy the bench in the
circuit court of appeals.
G. r. Allen and H. King, who
were tried in the federal court
charged with the sale and possession
of articles intended to be used in the
manufacture of intoxicating liquor,
were liberated when the jury failed
to agree on a verdict.
Seventy seven members Of the
Class of '22, Occur d. Alene high
school, the largest graduating class
10 the history of the school,, received
their diplomas Friday night at the
commencement exercises held in the
Dream theatre.
Miss Ola Davis, public health
nurse, has examined the pupils of the
Occur d. Alene public schools during
recent weeks and as result many
children are being taken to physicians
and dentists to have defects correct
ed.
In the case of the Uoited States
versus Walter, Harry and Arthur
| Johnson, an action for violation OF
the national prohibition law, the
latter, Arthur Johnson. was found
guilty and his two brothers, Walter
and Harry, were liberated.
Fl. F. Cleland. public adminstra-
tor of the estate Of Henry Wing, de-
ceased, filed suit asking damages or
$500 and costs against Isabella
McLaurin. The complaint alleges that
after property consisting of lot o.
block 80, of Kings Addition to Coeur
d. Alene had teen sold, the defendant
frauduleutly procured deed thereto
from Wing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
Boy Dies From Injuries.

Eric, the year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lundin, died last Friday
at his home 10 the Georgetown dis
trict from injuries caused by a fall
from a tree about ten days before.
The funeral was held in Rathdrum
Sunday, interment being 10 Pine
Grove cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy OF many friends in their
loss.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
wORLEY

Inc Worley baseball team defeated
'ue ot. Joe team 20 to 2. and the
NocKford team 81 TO Is.
trucks have started hauling logs
"em Carey's camp to the lake.
d class Of seven boys and two girls
e'auuated from the eighth grade.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Local teams are being employed on
the highway.
Two boy scouts accidentally broke
a window In Miss Leake,s store.
True to the principles Of their organ
izatlon they PROMPTLY settled the
damage.
The N. P. will build spur to the
new packing plant.
Mrs. Barto has moved back to her
place near the head of Hauser lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09
ceremonies

Frank Covey, age SLOT Garwooo,
died Sunday morning after long
illness with dropsy at the County
hospital. The funeral was neiu
Monday afternoon. He is said TO
have left several brothers in Montana
h,t thev could not be located.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09

Kooteuai county has 81 stuuen's
in the University Of ldaho' Tue Vn',1
,aroost number OF any county 10 Tue
state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-09

: County
Joseph ].
petition
y H. F.
Estate Of
Is neces.
of said
property
expenses
In order
ate that
|atisfact-
rested In
on Mon
e hour of
urt room
the city
State Of
should
+ to sell
OF this
We weeks
athdrum
tied and
Idaho.
EY,
! Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

As the baby grew better he began to know the parents, little more than children themselves. and their story. The boy had failed in his quest for work. They could not live much longer in the city with their baby. Yet if they returned with 1t to tho small town where both had been born and reared, they knew that they and their child would be forever damned by Main street.
 pr. Sloane sympathized with them. He did not like the suggestion of missing his visits to his tiniest pa tient Tho boy and girl wrote home, found that they would be forgiven for tho elopment after Main street had had it's say. Dr. Sloane said he would care for the baby and see that 1t found a good home. The parents renounced all claim to their baby in lis favor in written statements. The sacrifice was a cruel parting that will affect their whole lives. But all ways there was Main street to be considered.
 Names Child
 Bonnie Marie" was the name Dr Sloane gave the child when its pa rents went back to Main street and left 1t in his sole care. He had found the name out of his own heart. Everybody in the hospital know Bon nie Marie and visitors went away to talk about her and that Is the way news of Bonnie Marie reached Miss Nena Van Rennsselaer, wealthy spin ister, at her home in the fashionable Royal Court apartments.
 It was wonderful news to Miss Van Rennsselaer, As a spinster she held that mon and male animals cannot be kept at home" Therefore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Is Bachelor Doctor Or
 Wealthy Old Maid Better
 Prepared 10 Rear Child?
Death Leaves Unsolved Strange Problem in Los An
 geles-Spinster Makes Plans to Have Child in Her Home-Physican Interferes
By SAMUEL WHITE Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald (CopyriQht 1922 bv The Aqe-Heraldo

Los Angeles, Cal, May e.--Main street of small town not very many miles from Los Angeles. started it. although still piously unconscious of its responsibility.
 The girl. 16 years old. and the boy. IT. knew that Main street would never forgive or forget, and so they came to the big town, Los Angeles, and here were married with ring and book. Main street was excited over the news of the "elopement' and speeulated about the honeymoon in the city, but never even guessed at the real truth.
 The girls honeymoon was spent in . hospital while the boy, with the dread of Main street learning the truth haunting him like an evil spec ter. sought work that would promise support for himself and his young wife. and the baby that soon was to arrive.
 Ehen the baby came, little girl, not the fine, bouncing child of tradi- ton. but pitifully frail and weak and with wistful look and eyes that seemed to tell of a yearning for love and ever reaching, flowerlike hands that wound themselves about the heartstrings of all who came to see her.
 Doctor Saw Child
 And one of these was pr. J. Byron Sloane. celebrated physician and baby specialist. on the other side of mid de life, a confirmed bachelor and proud of 1t. He saw at a glance that the baby needed him and he had no concern for the parents in the ap- plication of all his professional skill to the tiny patient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
THE FITNESS OF THINGS

From Life.
 rife. I'll have my emerald earrings to- day-and order the green car for eleven thirty. They match so well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

PASSED. WITH RESERVATIONS From Life.
 Is the place wfere the censors re- view the movies called the objection room?