davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
CALLAHAN TO HEAR
ACCUSED OFFICERS

At the time the Elko grand iurv
reported last week, the two COM
plants sworn to by A. B. Garden
foreman were also taken up bv
Judge Taber, who named March 20.
as the time for the two defendants
to appear with their attorneys and
set time when the hearings should
be held. AS Judge Taber was dis
qualified to sit in these two cases
in which the charges are malfea-
sance and malpractice in office. he
has called upon Judge Callahan of
Winnemucca to preside. Judge Cal
lahan has agreed to come to Elko
when the time set arrives for the
hearings, but owing to press of
business was unable to come at
present, and at the session of the
district court Judge Taber set the
time for the hearing for the Hardin
case on March 81, at ten o'clock
am, and on March 80, for the CO.
tant case.
The grand jury also recommended
that District Attorney Castle secure
an assistant in these cases, and to-
day Mr.. Castle announces that he
will be assisted by Attorney Gen.
eral Fowler, who will personally
come to Elko and assist Mr.. Castle
in the prosecution of the charges
against Deputy Sheriff Hardin and
Constable Cotant, as well as in the
alleged violation of the prohibition
law by Deputy Sheriff Hardin.
District Attorney Castle, realizing
the grave nature of the charges
made against the two peace officers,
and desiring to leave nothing un-
done to probe these charges to their
very depths, decided to enlist the
active assistance of the very high
est court official of the state, and
after the matter was put before
Mr.. Fowler he consented to lend his
assistance.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the state that charge has
been made against a peace official
that he was evading his duty by re-
fusing to or neglecting to enforce
the prohibition law, and the case
will be fought out to the very bitter
end, and in view of this fact Dis
trict Attorney Castle thought it
best to call in the attorney generals
office. Both of the defendants, Co
tant and Hardin, have announced
that they will enter court with the
best attorneys available and will in
sist that the state prove the charges
of both malfeasance and malprac-
tice.
There will be no delay in the
hearing of the charges against the
two offers as the law provides
that no delay must be had in prov
ing or disproving the charges when
the penalty is removal from office,
and at the hearing next Monday
the state will Immediately put on
their witnesses. II the prosecution
proves one of the alleged charges
the law states that the court shall
Immediately remove him from office.
The defendant then can carry the
case up to the supreme court, but
does not hold office in the mean
time.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23

1t is said that the color of birds
can be changed within five genera
tions by keeping them in a white
room, with surroundings of white
and attended by persons attired in
white.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23

Insects Of the United States
destroy $1,1O0,OO0,OOO worth of
farm products year, according to
reliable reports.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
VIEWED RANCH WREcKAcE

Attorney Alfred Chartz went to
his ranch about five miles south of
Genoa, to view the wreckage re-
sulting from a whirlwind which
struck the premises a week ago
Tuesday. The loss, Mr.. Chartz
figures, is about $4,000, and consists
of the demolished barn and seven
cows. The latter were electrocuted
when the power line was blown
down.-Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23

More than 100000 men and
women in the Unite States past
so years of age are unmarried.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23

some means found to make it pos
sible to decrease the large number
of bills presented. Large as the
number above quoted is, it is less
than that of some previous years,
which as the country is growing, is
in itself an indication that the vast
majority of bills offered are un-
necessary and an obstruction to
vital legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
A Daily Thought for
 Good Of the Community
Past Week in Industrial Birmingham One o
 Record of Numbers of Progressive Events
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

Birmingham goes by
 record of financial, commercial industrial advance W has say casually investigation will show that it has not been dull
 Tuesday clearing made and showed high month by S25oOo0oo and bigger record than the best month 1921 by soooo In October days records made weeks for the month over the same month in 1921 was A cent
 lowering homes of Alabama This predcad the coming of water and after that The
 developed the lower price it will become and the there promise of relief from the the labor and the coal heating and cooking
 The company by going cent of iron making capacity blowing its fifth and only idle blast furnace It 100 all other departments blowing in this stack; lock- The the countrywide demand for Alabama foundry the basic made in Alabama The Woodward company is making both kinds.
 stove range furnace makers report not only the largest October business but the largest business with overtime departments necessity Moreover these the home merchant One that 55 of his sold the district Another that the district taking cordially heater that has been recently placed the manufacturers able to sell in Birmingham all right
 Tn County completed the which they their free of all claims rassments to their The financing nounced the securities property in the south is sound footing
 yards the Warrior river Taos boats plying between the gulf northern points coming the terminals at Cordov and Port of Birmingham they receive and deliver Ferry overhead The barges will be lowed between senbng basin by steamer whose time will be that work.
 The ehgh Portland company just awarded contract for its oooooo barrel cement plant City out skirts of Birmingham.
 Additional orders by the Chickaw pany lime works business operations all next year.
 And this is the way it reads in and week out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
POLITICS MIXED UP
 IN CLASH OF LAW
 AGENCIES IN MOBILE

Mobile, November s.-James Me Kenzie, L. R. McManus, Harry French and R. F. Madry, alleged federal officers, who were arrested by the state officers on the charge of trespass after warnings follow ing the complaint of four property owners that the men had no search warrants, and held to the next grand jury under s5,000 bond, each made the necessary bail Wednesday night and were released from custody,
 It was In this case that Federal District Attorney Aubrey Boyles charged that there was a frame-up because his men were too active in certain quarters. while County So- licitor Bart B. Chamberlain denies the charge of the federal officers.
 Politics have entered into the case, the bonds being signed by A. D. Davis, an independent candidate for sheriff. and T. T. Palmer. who was defeated for sheriff at the August primary District Attorney Aubrey Boyles announced that he was going to make public address Saturday on law and order. the sub ject of his address being: Who Is Running Mobile 2"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
Dean Dauis Chosen
 Member of Society
 OF Ciuil Engineers

University, November 3.-Dean George Jacob Davis. Jr., head of the engineering colleges at the Univer- sity of Alabama. has just received notice of his election to full me ember- ship in the American Society of Civil Engineers. This Is the highest rank in the national society, which has a total membership in the various grades of more than 10000 men scat tered all over the world. Only a small number of members of the pro fession in Alabama have been ad- mitted to the grade of member"
 Dean Davis was admitted to the society as a junior member in 1902. was transferred to associate mem bership in 1907 and has now been honored with full membership.
 The American Society of Civil Engi- neers is the oldest of the engineering societies in the United States, having been established in 1852. Require- ments fori admission to this grade are that the applicant shall be not less than 30 years of age. and shall have been in active practice of the profession for 10 years. He must have been in responsible charge of engineering work for at least five years and must be qualified to de- sign as well as to direct engineering works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
HULL CHALLENGES HUGHES STATEMENT
 REGARDING KIR B '
Denies That President of Southern Tariff Association and High Tariff Advocate
 Is Democrat
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-HeraIC
 800 Davidson Buildi


 Washington, November 3.-(Spe- cial.)-cordell Hull. chairman of the national democratic committee, sharply challenges the statement of Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State, that John II. Kirby of Little Rock, president of the Southern Tar If association, Is a democrat.
 In his addresses in New Jersey. where Senator Joseph Frelingh ysen ethe only candidate for whom the President has made an appeal) Is hard pressed, Mr. Hughes said:
 If you really wish to know what democratic business men really think of the tariff. read the letter which John H. Kirby, leading democrat. president of the Southern Tariff as- sociation, has addressed to the Pres ident of the United States. He rep resents an association composed largely of democrats of the south without which the democratic party could not function, and he says: In our judgment the Fordney- McCum- Der tariff measure Is just measure and capable of promoting thrift
 Voted for Harding
 That Mir. Kirby is democrat or that those with whom he Is directly associated are democrats, is ques- toned by the chairman of the dem ocratic committee. Mir. Hughes statement that the democratic party could not function without Kirby and associates Is entirely gratuitous on the part of Mir. Hughes, according to Mir. Hull
 The chairman points out that Then Kirby and associates appeared before committees advocating the so-called emergency protective tariff. they were asked by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, for whom they voted in the last presidential election. It was said that the invariable reply was: 'Mr. Harding"
 Had the statement of Hughes been made by an irresponsible politician of that variety which says anything on the stump to win 8 vote, political Washington would not have been surprised
 Hughes on Stump
 Mir. Hughes has not been exceed ingly happy on the stump, 1t Is pointed out here. In Boston, where he attempted to deliver an address In behalf of the candidacy of Sem ator Lodge, the secretary found it so impossible to praise the repub- 1ican leader in the Senate that he completely abandoned the Harding administration.
 In New Jersey. in order to impress his hearers to such an extent that they would believe the Fordney- McCumber tariff beneficial to the American people, he was forced to summons as witnesses certain re- publicans living in the south, whom he referred to as democrats.
 It is recalled that in 1918 critics declared that Hughes, by taking the stump, contributed materially to his own defeat for the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
LOSE HAWKINS
Presiding Elder Hawkins Serves Out
 Four Years at Roanoke

Roanoke. November 3=Presiding Elder Ira F. Hawkins of the Roanoke district of the North Alabama con- ference, accompanied by the local pastors, Rev. Claud Orear and Rev. Guy Wallace of the First and Sec ond Methodist churches respectively of this city are attending the con ference of the Methodist church this week In Decatur.
 Presiding Elder Hawkins will not be returned to this district, as this was his fourth year. His many friends throughout this district will hate to give him up, but he will be transferred according to the laws of the church. A fine record has been made during his administration and this year he carries one of the best reports of any of his four years of service in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
CAMPAIGN RESUMED
 FOR RAGLAND SCHOOL

Florence, November 3.-(Special. ) The campaign to complete raising funds in the sum of $30,O00 for the Alabama School of Trades and h. dusfries by the Exchange clubs of the state. has been resumed and J. E. Cain of Birmingham, who was a guest of the local club at It's lunch con yesterday. has been appointed to help Florence lover the top" with It's quota before November IS.
 MT. Cain made g very interesting talk on plans for the school, the contract for which will be let shortly after November 15. In ad- dftion to. the s30,000 raised by the Exchange clubs. the legislature has made like appropriation and the American Hotel Mems association has chosen the institution as one of its official schools and has appro- priated half million dollars for it's development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
BIRMINGHAM MAN ID CREATE CUBAN
 BANKING SYSTEM
w. P. G. Harding Sails For Island to Establish Reserve System There Along
 American Lines
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

50Q Davidson Building.
 Washington, November 3.-(Spe- cial. .)-Cuba has informed the gov erment of the United States that it wants a financial system as closely identical as possible with the federal reserve system. The Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, An drew W. Mellon, has asked W. P. G. Harding of Alabama, former gover- nor of the federal reserve board, to undertake the creation of a practi- cable banking system in Cuba. MT. Harding, who sailed from Key West Friday night has the assignment under consideration.
 MT. Harding, it is understood, will inquire into the situation. He inti- mated that 1t was possible that he would accept, but left the impression that it was more probable that he would return to the United States within six weeks. MT. Mellon, who declares frankly his opinion that MT. Harding is one of the greatest finan- cial experts in the United States, Is very anxious that the President re- appoint him governor of the federal reserve board.
 Opinion is apparently evenly di- vided in Washington as to whether the President will reappoint MT. Harding or give the job to one of his republican friends, who will be transformed into lame duck as re- suit of the elections November '. It is certain, however, that unless MT. Harding is reappointed, no southern CT or democrat will be a member of the board.
 Criticism by HefIin
 Mir. Harding has been criticized by Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Ala bama, the late Senator Thomas E.. Watson of Georgia, and one or more partisan republicans, because of the deflation policy instituted in 1920 when Woodrow Wilson was President of the United States. Senator Heflin has declared that that policy caused hundreds of men to commit sui cidei"
 Some financial students have de- ciared that it obviated what promised to be the most terrible panic in the history of the country. These men regard the institution of that policy as one of the most signal achieve ments of Woodrow Wilson. especially as it was done in opposition to the wishes of democratic politicians in the midst of a presidential campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
MAY OPEN PLANT
Rumored That Swift Will Resume
 Andalusia Business

Andalusia, November 3.-(Specia1.) Rumors have been flying thick and fast throughout the business district and residential selections as well for the past several days as to the like lihood of Swift X Company reopening their packing plant, not only will the stock rasing pace in the entire sec- ton by quickened. hunt a greater im- petus will be given all lines of busi- ness directly or indirectly with an in- flux of rev capital and a material increase in the city's consuming pub Iie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
BACKS SEAPORT
Miss Yerby Writes Letter to Every
 Woman in County

Greensboro, November S.-(spe- oiaL)-Miss Mabel Yerby Hale's woman chairman for the seaport amendment, Is doing fine work throughout the county in its behalf. Her latest effort Is the sending of a postal to every woman in the county,
 directing their attention to the fact that the election Is close at hand. and
 citing many reasons why they should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
REPUBLICANS BUSY
However, Democrats Expect Success
 in Roanoke District

Roanoke, November Son the eve of the election next Tuesday the poll tiles of the county are warming up. The republican candidates for the county offices have been making a tour of the county this week and their activities will continue until Saturday afternoon. The democrats have also been busy touring the county and Congressman Bowling of this district has spoken at several places. This county has always been democratic but the republicans are making a strenuous effort to turn the tide at tn coming election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
KNOWN IN MOBILE
Former Mobile Man Charged With
 Counterfeiting in Atlanta

Mobile, November 3.-Charies S Johnson, Mobile man, under arrest in Atlanta on charge of counter feiting, after a search that extended through the eastern section of the United States and Canada, Is a for mer resident of Mobile. Johnson was searched for in this city last week by Detective Joseph Lacey oi the Mobile police department and federal secret service men. John son resided in the southern part of the city and has police record, it is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
ROTARIANs HEAR MUSIC

Andalusia, November 3.-(Special.) g. ) A special musical program was rem dered before the Andalusia Rotary club at the Tuesday luncheon this week. by Mrs. Allen Crenshaw. pi- ano; Miss Lois Zeagler. vocal selec- tions; Miss Roxy Dunbar, music and expression director at the Andalusia high school, who sang with Mrs. Crenshaw as her accompanist; Miss Billye Burke of Montgomery. violin; and little Miss Janice Knight. who gave a reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
URGE REGULAR ATTENDANCE

Florence, November s.-(Special) ) The Florence free Kindergarten has made stand for regular attendance on the part of the pupils and has prepared a notice, which is being sent to the parents by the Kinder garten club. Among the items listed are: An irregular pupil dis turbs the regular work of the other children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
FAVORABLE TO SEAPORT

Mobile, November 3.-"Cities in 12 counties that I visited during the past week are lined up for the sea- port amendment, but there is much indifference on the part of the indi- vidual voters in the smaller places.' was the comment today of City Com missioner H. T. Hartwell. just back from visit to Jefferson. Walker. Fayette. Marion, Franklin, Lauder dale. Lawrence, Madison, Limestone, Morgan, Jackson and Colbert coun- ties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04

In eggs. If it doesn't pay for itself and pay you good profit besides, tell us and your money will be promptly refunded.
 Don Sung (Chinese for egg laying) acts directly on the egg-laying organs, and is beneficial in every way. It makes hens healthy and happy. They scratch and sing. Pullets develop earlier. The whole flock lays regularly in any season, in any weather. when eggs are scarce and high
 Can you afford to ignore the wonderful reports you are hearing from Don Sung users everywhere? Why not let us show nock7 Don Sung is no trouble to use. It costs nothing to try. All we ask is a chance to prove our claims. entirely at our risk Get Don Sung from your local mall prepaid Oarge size, $1, holds three times as much). Burrell Dugger Co.,. 214 Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
All HOME USED BY CIVIL
 WAR GENERALS BURNS

Jacksonville. November B. One of the old landmarks of tie town disappeared this week with the burning of house on the public square owned by John B. Nisbet. It was over 100 years old and was occupied by Joe Aber- ho1dt.
 During the War Between the States, 1t was occupied for . time by General Hindman and General Polk. who had their headquar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
CO., OPERATIVE AUCTION
 OF TURKEYS PLANNED

Roanoke. November s.-A carload of turkeys for the Thanksgiving trade will be sold here to the high est bidder on November 10 if the plans of the leader of this new scheme are fulfilled. It Is planned to have the farmers bring in their turkeys on the above date and buy CTS from several markets will be on hand to bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
Entfre Famiiy Hnd .sFIu.

Keep right on using Foley's Honey and Tar. It will give quick relief said the doctor, when the en- tire family had the flu Never saw anything so good" writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind. Neglected coughs and colds often lead to se- rious complications. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free from opiates Gngredients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling cough medicine in the world.-Sold every where.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
na--------------7 PARKHURsTs LEAVE

Greensboro, November 3.-(Spe- cial.l-Miss Minnie Parkhurst is in Greensboro for the purpose of re- moving her fathers body 10 Chi cago, where the Parkharsts now make their home. Dr. Parkhurst spent the last years of his life in Greensboro, buying handsome home here and a valuable plantation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
port the measure at the polls on

support the measure at the polls on November :.
 Miss Yerby is a graduate of the State University Law school. 1nge Seldon, county chairman, Is doing good work among the men, as Miss Yerby has among the women. The club women of the county are prac- ticaIly unamious in ts support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
GIVES DIALECT READING

Greensboro, November 3-{Spe- cial.1-Miss Martha Young, well known dialect reader. has gone to Montgomery where she will give a reading at the woman's college. This is the initial reading Miss Young will give on her round of the various schools and colleges in Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
GIVES MILITARY TRAINING

Jacksonville, November 3.-(Spe- cial.)-E. R. Campbell, new prin- cipal of the high school. a former army lieutenant. is giving military training to the boys of the high school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
U. n. c.'s MEET

Jacksonville, November 3.-(spe- cial).-The General John H. Forney chapter, '. D. c. will have a called meeting Wednesday at the Parish house to elect delegates for the gen eral convention. U. D. c. in Birming ham. November 15-1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
ATTENDS FUNERAL

Jacksonville, November s.-(spe- c;al. )-Miss Maxine Young, the histo- ry teacher in the high school. has returned from Quitman, Ga. where she attended the funeral of her father, who died suddenly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04

If the producers and wage enrners of Alabama would enlarge the mar kets for their products and their la- bor. then vote for the seaport amend ment. 1t means better shipping, more markets and less freight cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04

The rest was clear profit.
 You may not believe that hens can lay well all winter. Neither did Miss Wright until she accepted our offer. It's open to you-here it is:
 Give Don Sung to 15 hens Then watch results for 80 days. If it doesn't show you a big ipcrea SC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
Eggs! Eggs!
 All Winter!
13 Eggs a Day from Is Hens. Misc
 Wright Tells How.

Late in October. our 15 old hens were not laying at all. I started giving them Don Sung. and for ten days they still didn't lay. But on the eleventh day. they laid 13 eggs and 1t Is wonderful what Don Sung has done for our egg basket through the fall winter and spring. There never was another tonic like Don Sung." Miss Dana Wright, Vernonia, Ore.
 A $1 package of Don Sung lasts 16 hens 90 days. The extra eggs for just few days paid Miss Wright for her Don Sung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
THREE
HoME-coMING DAY

Greensboro. November 3.-(spe- cial. l.)-Sunday, November ,. is to be Homecoming Day at the Greensboro Methodist church It Is hoped that many members who no longer live in Greensboro will re- turn to take part in this service. The pastor, Rev. T. Y. Abernethy. is ex- tending a cordial invitation to all Methodists and friends to be present on this occasion.
 SEABOARD'S TRAINS ' & 8 restored between Atlanta and Bir- mingham, effective November 5.- Adv