davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
4say Not 50, Fiorsneel oh, say Not
Sol Say Not eo!' n

I 49,. a :. :
ne ioltune 70 MAKE Two discoveries
VIA. TO her present career; the first
al.slne guy g = conversation between
snsr Iatner anu moIner Y the nDrary'
wnele = sossipy5 llre @ so1s cQal en-
sourassd tMs proper sunday afternoon %
en ..s,.l TOE man ana VIE.
Sit down .,,' ana TEST aWnlle' sara ner
motner. I'm AFRAID you play stoo
naro Wnen fa.ty ana tne boys are
nere. 70 slt down quietly ana rest
8youIseiI 9 ntt,e Wnle:. ana as tior-
ence oneyed. MRS. AtWater turned %
!ner husband, resuming, wen tnat's
wnss s saio. ! told Aunt carrie !
tnougnt me same way ABOUT II mat
yoa d.o: U1 course ncDoay ever knows !.
Mnat su!as solne sto .ao. mex, ana
n0pouy neeas pc sgl pllsed at any
s!nins sne does 90 hver since sne
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09

l'i
fhs Old United States Court Building,
Springfield, on the Third Floor Of
Which Was LincoIn,s Law Office.
AZ well as at midnight and limited no
longer ~ Lindsay's poetic vision Of
Lincoln Walks at Midnight" The
poet wrote: #
II q portentous and thing OF state
That here at midnight In our little town,
Near. tie Old courshou. e pacing A up and and
down. - 20. 81; q \ Il. Is u 81
Some Of the locations marked are
more intimate than others to the
writer though all are worthily and
correctly placed. -Four Of the tablets
marx places and events where I was
present and familiar with the events
cited. These are the ones at the old
Journal Office. where Lincoln received
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09
PART &c ntlnued.
a..


& Rogter were gentled DER with the
soft cast Of senchantment, especially
when Patty felt called upon to reprove
the, two with little coquetries Of slaps
and pushes. Noted for her sprightli-
ness, she was never sprightlier; her
pretty laughter footed continuously
and the gentlemen accompanied with
doting sounds so repulsive to Florence
that without being actively conscious
.of what she did, she embodied the
phrase, perfectly sickening" In the
hymn she was grooming, and repeated
1t over and over to: the air Of Rock
Of Ages
Nov I tell you what let's play
the versatile Patty proposed, after ex-
hausting the pleasures Of "Geog-
raphy.'' Ghosts" and other tests of
intellect. Let's play sTruth.' Wen
each take d paper and a pencil, and
then each Of us asks the other one
some question, and we hat to write
down the answer and sign your name
and fold It up SO nobody can see It ex-
cept that one, and we haf to keep 1t
a secret and never tell as long as we
live" s5ssss
sAll right. said Henry Rooter.
.s1'll be the one to ask you a question,
Patty" IS. II
NO, Herbert said promptly.
ought to be the one to ask Patty"
why ought yon2" Henry demanded.
WY W. ought yon
Listen J! Patty cried ! Know t l1es
way vel oo:l,l . ask eacn Of you. :
questlon--#e nal 20 Whisper lt--ano !,
Sacn one OF youII ask me one. ana
tn ue wei write i. rnat'n pc simply
41ano5. sne capped .ner nands tn =,
cneskea nerselI 1n. guess We
cant. eitner we haven't got any pa,
.per ana penclis unless- Here. enc
seemed % recali ner hostess. On.
'f - e'l1F d .e nun IN the mouse ano
Ses us some ON paper ana pencils.
Florence loren gave no Sign other tnan
% increase me londness q ner voice
= sne SANG. erriy sick'ning, ciei
TOE me, let me 81. perry lck-kin-ning g. =.
I'VE got plenty" said Herbert, AZ
he and Henry produced pencils and
their professional notebooks, and sup
piled their fair friend and themselves
with material for Truth " = ome on,
Patty. whisper me whatever you want
TO. ss &. -ss.,s
no; ought to have her whisper
me; hrsf Henry Rooter objected. TIL
write the answer to any question; J
cent care what It's about
Vel. it's got TO be the truth. you
NOW, Fatty warned them: we. all
I; maj. 70 write down Just exackly the the
truth l'!1 on. on our word q honor and sign
orr name. Promise g
AZ right, said Patty. Now IN ~
whisper Henry = question hrst and
then you can WHISPER yours 70 Il ls
nrst, Herbert )"
ms seemed 70 MI az needs happily
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
Rea de la Crisis Puerto Rico de la favorable perspective para
Naev0 Amo 1923


hniies rcia;ival-nse altos. In con;ra
de 10 ocuTrido a e aao ansc-ss- que
n production quea6 crayaia cor Gas.
tos exorhi.an;es. csc asio &c IA con.
segnido una craa .ecancnia cn ci casso.
tanto dc material como de labor. por
oira parte Ia demania por naes.ros
prodnctos sera ahoTa mayor v mas ac.
tisa. toda vsz que no hav-conio ei
afio paSado para eSia epoca-sxistcn.
Gas scbrantes en- los mercaios consu.
midores. Los ocho mi.loass de ouio.
tales de azlcar qre Sc ver,deran en-
esta zafra dejaran mas de un dollar de
bsneflcio en- qu;ntaL Las csntrales
desempcnadas. aparte de dar buea, -tii-
videndo. quedaran e1 condiciones de re.
faccionarse elias riismas; otras pa.
garan sus deudas: las que sc encuen.
tren en- peorcs condolences pagaran Dor
10 menos los intereses, pero saivaran
todas sus dificultades para Ia zafra de
1924. Sigue al aztcar en- orden de i'm.
portancia el tabaco, cuya perspectiva
en- recollection y precio es ain mas ha-
lagadora.
Iambien EN- este afio de 1923 los pc
queilos agricultores obtendran ell bene.
flcio de la ley federal de creditos agri-
colas, pudiendo obtener en- el Federal
Land Bank prestamos hasta cinco mil
dollars, plazos ,muy comodos in
teres muy liberal, veatajas por que han
venido suspirando tanto tempo. El
senador republican, Norbeck ha pre-
seatado TN "bll' propon:endo aunen-
tar de 100000 $25,0O0OO e1 limite
de prestanlo para cada agricultor; V
de conseguirSe este para el continente,
quizas al agricultor portorriqucno Sc lie
-auInente su Unite diez mil dolares.
Ventajas de Ia protscci6n americana.
De esta crisis, la mas honda terrible
que ha sufrido el genero humane V
que afecta lastimosamente a una gran
parte del planeta, Puerto Rico es uno de
los paises que ha tenido Ia suerte de
salir Inejor librado. Ello Sc debe a ser
parte integrante de Estados Unidos V
las ventajas del cabotaje con dicha
nacion. Sin esas ventajas careceriamos
de un campo tan favorable para la ex-
portacion de nuestros productos; y So
10 podriamos sembrar tabaco frutos
para nuestro prop;o consume. En-
cuanto al aziicar, aun ooten:eIldo igual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
Cronologia de la Ultima crisis.

Resuelta va la crisis. podemos sinte-
tizar su historic chronological, como 81.
que:
Aho fiscal l92O-2l. La tempestad en-
todo su apogeo, la barca economical del
pals navegando Ell un mar embraveci-
do, sin timon nj brujula: no hay luz
EN- el espacio; solo Sc adivinan los te,c
rrib,es destrozos del vendabal, pexo So
ignora su importancia.
Ano fiscal l92l-22.. Ha -cesado In
tormenta, el mar Sc apacigua, luce el
sol. Entonces es que pueden apreciarse
los danos sufridos, y Sc remedian esos
danos. Nuestra barca arregla sus ave.
rias, y Sc encuentra nueva otra, yez.
Aho fiscal 1929. La barca no per.
manecera ociosa. Tiene carga su6cien-
te con que remediar sus necesidades Y
obtener benefcios Nuestra isla, como
en- otras ocasiones, ha sido protegida
por la mano bienhechora de La Pro-
videccia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

vcn;aja a-aacs,a-ia cue Cnha. recihi.
riasnus Si.T6 raenos por csda quinsa'
que exportaramos. En- tales cireuns.
tancias no poisiamos sossener nuestra
indasiria azuoerera. "a que las condi.
c.ones dc ruestro ;erreno y alto coSto
de prodncci6n no nos permitirian com.
petir con Cuba. Hawai- Y otros paises.
Adsmas q, Sc EStados Uaiios el gran
oonsumidor de nuestros productos es
tambiel Il cen;ro dande nucstras f.
nanzas obtienen r&pida Y provechosa
colocac;6n. Los cmpresti;os del Go.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

ticcho cue debs scfa.a-se cos-o g.
nareo expo cate dc IA soi.aez ef,
cicncia &C las iasfitncisnes DE- cred;so
en- Porto REQ. es que todas elias han
sOrteaiO sa;iasae:orianease IA crisis.
sin regissrarse una cola quiehra de in.
porfa acia. Aparie de las sucursalcs
de bancos ca aden nes y n del National
City Bank al New York. cuyas ins;ita.
clones cuentan con capita'ss gigantes-
cos. n los que Ia crisis csgio con
prestamos de poca importancia ea rela-
ci6n sus enormes recursos. asombra
pensar como los bancos del pals. con
capitales pequehos y recursos nuy L.
mitados. pudieron afrontar la situa
ci6n de tai suerte. que su capital no
ha sufrido quebra1to perceptible, nj su
credito detrimento alguno. La inica
sefial de crisis que mostraron fue la
Inevitable restriction en- los prestamos
y el reparto de div;dendos muy con-
servadores. que hicieron deprec;ar algo
sus acciones, debiendo consignar que
esa depreciation esta tan fuera de Ia
realidad como las. cotizaciones. infladas
que preyalecian antes de la crisis. Asi
como entonces ell dinero sobrante Sc
invertia en- papel, pagandolo mucho
mas caro- de su valor en- los libros, aho-
ra sucede la inversa: escasea ell dinero,
y solo Sc compran acciones por un
veinte, treinta y hasta cincueata por
ciento de. sd va:or real positive Al
recibir la isla ell benefcio de sus pro-
xirnas exportac.ones, el mercado para
valores volvera su situacion normal.
Fl apogeo de la crisis.
En- 80 de JUNO de 1920 los bancos
publicaron las hojas de balance mas
satisfactorias que registrar los anales
de Puerto Rico. El inporte de los pres
tarnos habia llegado un Unite nunca
seiiado: pero estaban completamente
justifcados por el enorme volumen de
los dep6sitos y la pletora de: reserva
monetaria en- las cajas: Ademas,s que
daba en- FL pals por vender una buena
parte del aziicar fabricado en- aquella
zafra, que Sc retuvo con la loca es-
peranza de venderlo precio mucho
mas alto del que regia entonces, y de-
bia considerarse anormal por su exa-
geracion. Sc creia que de ese modo
iba mtIltiplcarse el nhmero de mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

lierno insuiar y Sus Dependencies sem.
pre- fuenOn veadidos ali. y con prima
IA mayor parte de las wees. Otro be.
neicio que debemos sbonar al afio 1919
es el recibo c inversion en- obras per.
Enanentes. de los trece millones de d6.
lares. importe de Ia venta de nuessr0s
bonos municipales. Con ese dinero Sc
contIibuira al progreso nrbano> de
nuestras poblaciones; Sc dara cmpieo .
Ia clase trabajadora; y buena ganancia
al comercio, industria insiituciones
bancarias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

lOnarios cn u ida; y no ST por error
tan grave. IA crisis no &c hul1icra sen.
lido cn el pals.
Ia situaci5n creada a los bsncos-
sino dcscspcraAa-- -reyis;i6 cntoaccs a.
rac;sres De gravedad, paes rea,iEadO
e akhcar desoues precios ruinosos.
no aicane6 para pagar los prestamos.
Y depreciaios sambien e tabaco. cocos
Y dsinas productos. sa venta apenas
alcanzaha para cubrir los sastOs de
production. Carente el pals de articu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
Puerto Rico siempre adelarte.

La marcha siempre progresiva de
Puerto Rico, traves de cuantas visitu-
des ha pasado en- SUI historic economi-
ca, nunca ha dejado de ser consistente,
pues 81 bien en- cada una de esas crisis
su progreso ha parecido detenerse, sal
vadas las difcultades, tales sacudimien-
tos solo han servido para rnarcar una
nueva era de prosperidad mayor Asi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

ocurri6 cn.sl aho lisa. en- que q cicl6n
d san Ciriaco drzsroz6 una gran parte
de nnesira riqseza. y q canje De Ia
rauncda provincial pos Ia americana
rcduio nuesiro "a escaso numerario
circnlante 81 scsenfa pur riento dc 81
vaior. Algo parecida. adn cnaado no
tan grave, fue Ia sitnaci6n crcada en-
1913 aate Ia amenaza por el gobierno
de Wilson de anuiar 0 redncir los de-
rechos de Importation sobre los azica.
res extranjeros: y sinembargo. de am.
hos males saii0 el pals airosamentc.
Con tales experiences. y sin fungir de
profctas. podemos asegurar hoy, que
el aiio 1928 marcara en- ia vida de
Puerto Rico otra era de prosperidad
mejor que las anterioreS.
Comparaci6n del pasado y el presente.
ST examinamos detenidamente. la ST.
tuacion que existia en- el pals a raiz de
las crisis merNionadas, Sc vera clara
mente que nuestro optimismo, aparte
del natural anhelo de contemplar nues-
ira isla prospera y feliz, tiene su base
firme en- la realidad de los hechos. En-
aquellos amos -sspecialmente Ell 1899
la riqueza de Puerto Rico no habia al
canzado las proporcioles actuales. Con-
tabamos con menos capital, recursos
mas linitados, casi NADIA en- dinero y
escasas facilidades de credito.
Sentnnos que la brevedad de este
trabajo nos impida corroborar esas afr
maciones con datos estadisticos, que
ademas de ser faciles de obtener, estan
en- la naente de todos. Lo cierto es que
en- 1899, perdidos nuestros mercados
para el cafe muy insigniicante la
siembra del tabaco y casi ignorada su
industr:a, sin haberse sofiado siquiera
en- la exportacion de frutas, Ell pals
tenia que depender tinica exclusiva-
mente de la industria. azucarera. Eh
1918, Isl bien va el tabaco y las frutas
proporcionaban regulares entradas de
dinero, nj estas industrias, nj IA misrna
del azucar, habian conquistado el alto
puesto de que gozan en- la actualidad.
Perspective para 1928.
En- cambio, para este aao la situa.
cion pr.senta aspecto mas satisfacto-
RIO Las cosechas prometen ser ras
a'aindantes a e .as de- 1914, y los pr.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
PENsAM1ENTo.

Feliz aquel que ha adquirido la sa.
biduria y es rico en- prudencia.
La adquiscion de esta vale mas que
la de la plata, y son mas pHeciosos sus
frutos que los frutos del orc acen-
drado.
Salom6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
RETAzo DE DIALoGo.

-Ess dependiente de usted parece
ser un hombre muy trabajador.
-Si, es su specialized.
lei que? tel trabajo?
No; el hacer Greer que esta traba.
jando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Ell contralmirante Carlo vogelge-
sang, de La escuadra americana,
que oficialmente ha sido trasladado
para ell Brasil, cuyo g0bierno pres
tara su valiosa ayuda en- ell entrena-
miento y preparation de sus mari
nos y de su poderosa escuadra en-
perspectiva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

vicne Q, rcmedio.
En- estas circumstances, agravaias
mas ain por Ia cancellation de nuestros
creditos en- Europa y restriction de los
que gozabainos. en- Estados Unidos, los
bancos del pals tuvieron que afrontar
Ia situacion mas dificil de su historic.
A Salvar eStas dificultades contribuyo
en- primer termino el Tesorero de Porto
Rico Jose z. Benedicto, aumentando
los depositos del Gobierno Insular en-
los bancos de la isla; y en- segundo ter
mino la importante institution banca-
ria Irving National Bank de New York
que en- aquellos momentos de prueba,
aumento su Inca de credito en- favor
de los bancos del pals. 'Tanto el Sr.
Benedicto como el Irving National
Bank Sc dieron perfecta cuenta de la
solidez de nuestros bancos Y de la Sc
guridad de las garantias prestadas,
para realzar una ayuda de gran bene-
fcio para el pals, en- el precise instante
en- que la desconfanza mayor imperaba
en- todas parties. Debido esa ayuda
pudieron los bancos dar facilidades pa
ra ell pago de los prestamos, y seguir
atendiendo de modo conservador las
necesidades de sus clientes. Porto Rico
debn innensa gratitud al Sr. Benedicto
y al Irving National Bank de New
York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Jos De expor;aoida ca las postinerias
del ahO 1890. no podia coniar IN abso-
iuso con eniradas de dinero: y en- cam.
bio Ia corriease no dsten:da de naes.
tras irnportac.ones fac iisvandose rapi.
dasnsnie a ssumesa-io c;rculanis en- Ia
,isla, al exsrepo dc qae los dep6sitos
en- los ba COS hajahan de IN modo
alarmants. On tanto que Sc hacia inpo.
sible la liquidaci6n dc los prestamos.
y las ressrvas en- CHA Sc redujeron al
extricto hmitc sehalado por la ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
Perspective para 1928.

En- cambio, para este aho la situa.
cion presenta aspecto mas satisfacto-
RIO Las cosechas prometen ser Tas
a'aindantes q 2 sas de- 1914, y los pr--
clos en- general han de sostenerse en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

W. M. CurIls, presIdlng eIder, AK ron and Havana, J. l.. Daniel; Butler R. K. Jones; Demepoils, .. C. McGe- hee: Eutaw and Livingston, F. A. Rogers; Gainesville, J. c. Phares. Gilbertown, H. W. Williamson; Greene. II. l.. Floyd, supply; Greens boro. B. c. Glenn; Greensboro circuit. A. c. Lee; Havana Mission, J.. $. Terry, supply; Heiberger. F. c. Evans; Lisman. ]. M. Johnson; Marion, NJ H. Holt; Moundsv.i e, J. l.. White, Newberne, D. B. Dismukes; Riderwood, l.. A. Horn; Silas. c. F. ,Avinger; Toxey Mission, T. l.. Hill; York, $. T. Trotter. Professor Emory university, A. Sledd, Greensboro. c. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
Makes q Family Supply
 of Cough Remedy Really better than ready cough syrups. and saves about S2.
 Easily and quickly prepared.
i1R51S25152S1S1S1S152S5I

If you combined the curative prop- critics of every known ready made cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home made cough. syrup, which IS easily prepared in few minutes.
 Get from any. druggist 2H ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas- ant and never spells.
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of cough and gives almost immediate relief It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals tho sore, irri- tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing.
 A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup. hoarseness and bronchial asth- ma, there is nothing better.
 Pinex is most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs.
 To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else, Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
R|DDLED BODY IF
 NEGRO SLAYER |S
 FOUND IN WOODS
Killing of Contractor Results in Death of One More and the Serious Injury of
 Two Others

Selma, Ala. November 21.-tspe- ciai )-The body of Henry Thomas negro, who shot and killed Robert Mcconnell, contractor at Pine HUI Saturday, and who later shot ana seriously wounded Walter Nor gan. member of posse that was hunting him Sunday night. was found this morning near railroad track at Pine Hill. according to re- ports received here today. It was riddled with bullets. and had been dragged by a rope.
 Walter Morgan Is in q Selma hos pital with bullet wounds in the right side and doctors say he has small chance to recover sam Williams, negro, is also in Selma hospital with six bullet wounds in this body and is not expected to live. It was Williams whom members of the posse captured yesterday and shot hin down. He was charged with having aided the Thomas negro to escape from Pine Hill Saturday night by leaning him horse. a
 The trouble started Saturday night at Pine Hill when the negro Thomas who was in the act of being arrested for drunkenness shot at an officer and, missing his mark killed Robert
 
 escaped to his home changed clothes and fled into the woods. Posses fol- lowed him all night and into Sunday. One detachment of men. met Will Hams, the other negro Sunday after noon and charged him with aiding Thomas to escape. Williams is said to have tried to escape the men, who sent six bullets into hts body. Later in the evening Walter Nor 1 gan and party of men surrounded 1 Thomas in smoke house. The negro ! tried to escape. and was seen te i fall as shots rang out in his direc- l tion Morgan, thinking the negro had
 been wounded emptied the rest oi l his revolver at the form. and then ! started to reload, at the same time walking toward the negro. When ne 1 came within ten feet of the form i lying on the.. ground, it suddenly arose and the negro who was only playing 'possum shot Mir. Morgan in l the right side with shotgun. He then disappeared in the woods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
MANY STILLS sMAsHED

Raids conducted by state law en- forcement officers in six Alabama counties together with the result of these raids were reported as follows:
 Baldwin County-Two stills, 306 gallons of beer, 17h gallons of liquor and two men arrested on charges of operating stills.
 Russell County-One still, 1so-gal- Ion capacity, one man arrested fer having a still in his possession.
 Geneva County-One still and one gallon of liquor destroyed.
 Fayette County-A S0-gallon still destroyed.
 Lawrence County-Three stills of 220-gallon capacity, each with 1900 gallons of beer. five gallons of liquor destroyed, four mon arrested on charges of operating still.
 Lowndes County-One 25-gallon capacity still and 1So gallons of beer destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
PICKPOCKETSP[Y l. TRADE WHILE FANS |. SEE GRID CONTEST
Opera Star Visits Tuscaloosa. Thanksgiving Dinner For Poor Is Planned-First
 Snow Falls
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD sTN-anaVAAsa Ala RaU ur

Local fans returning from the game at Montgomery Saturday report pick pockets active in the capital city. Several university boys were relieved of their belongings ranging from keyrings to overcoats. In one of the hotels it is said. particular activity was shown. One fan lost his tickets to the game, another was relieved of his ovorcoat and return ticket to Tus- caloosa, while a woman lost her pocketbook containing a small amount of cash. Four or five shivering stu dents boarded the train minus their overcoats, 1t Is said, while another had to borrow money to. get back to the capstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
COTTON CARS NOW. BEING SUPPLIED T0 MOUNTAIN TOWNS
AlbertvilIe, Boaz and Other CenterS Given ReIief-NeW County Education Board
 Is Organized
GADsDEN BUREAUl THE AGE-HERALD ! EudsAsu Ala Nar pr

The Alabama public service com mission has ordered the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad to accept shipments of cotton rendered 1t at its station on the mountain and to issue bills of lading for the cotton so ordered and the merchants of Albertville and Boaz and other towns on Sand noun tain consequently won their case against the railroad which they started few weeks ago. They com plained to the Alabama public serv- fee commission that they could not obtain cars to ship their cotton and that the road refused to issue bills of lad1ng and that they could not ship their cotton to Huntsville or At talla, both being a terminus of the road. The railroad contended that 1t Had refused to issue bills of lading for the cotton because of it's inability to obtain cars for transportation of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

you're tired of buying underwear too short in the legs long in the sleeves underwear with too much too lit trunk length to Porters Here have the sizes, alibs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
TO MEET BEssEMER

The Tuscaloosa High school Black Bears, although considerably crippled on account of two gruelling games recently played with Ensley Yellow Jackets and the Walker County Vik- ings. are making ready for the final ana hardest battle of the season Thursday morning with the Bessemer Tigers. Cap Gregory. Finnell, M c. Queen and Malone. all star perform CTS and capable of withstandlng any team, are on the cripple list. Coach Talty O'Conner is certainly in a close place, although three new husky linesmen have been added to the squad.