davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
New Method Of
! Reducing Fat

A news item from abroad informs US
that the American method of producing n
slim, trim figure is meeting with aston
ishing success. This system, which has
made such wonderful impression over
there, must be the MarmoIa Prescription
Tablet method of reducing fat. 1t is safe
to say that we have nothing better for
this purpose in this country. Anything
that will reduce the excess flesh steadily
ard easily without injury to the stomach,
the causing of wrinkles, the help of ex-
ercising or dieting, interference with
ones meals is a mighty important and
useful addition to civilizations necessities
Just such a catalogue Of good results fol-
low the use of these pleasant, harmless
and economical little fat reducers. We saw
economical because Marmola Prescription
Tablets (made in accordance with the ia
nous Marmola Prescription) can be OBJ
tanned of any druggist the world over or
from the Marmola Company. 4612 Wood
ward Ave. Detroit, Mich. for one dollar
a case, which is a decidedly economics al
price, considering the number of tablets
each case contains. They are harmless
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION MEET

The Parent-Teacher association of
the Jefferson County High school of
Boyles met Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock in the school building
The teachers had prepared salad
course in the lunch room for the
council meeting and a round table
talk was held. Mrs. Walker as chair
man of the grounds committee, made
an interesting talk and also Professor
Baird and Mr.. R. C. Barton on the i'm
provement of the school and the
grounds in the past year. Two of
the trees to be planted on the
grounds are to be Munger Memorial"
and "Barton Memorial" trees, named
in honor of the giyers.
Mrs. r. c. Barton had charge of
the meeting and business of the as
sociaticn was discussed. Mrs. Barton
urged the members to pay their poll
tax and make 1t 100 per cent perfect.
Roll was called for the IL districts,
and Gardondales report was ahead.
Thirty-five members were present. A
chautaucua will be put on in the
spring for the benefit of the Jeffer-
son County High school and moving
pictures will be given every Friday
night in the auditorium of the school
building. The public is invited to at
tend these pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
DELTA GAMMA
SIGMA LUNCHEON

Formal rush week of the sororities
of Howard college began Wednesday
evening with a buffet luncheon given
by the Delta Gamma Sigmas at the
home of Miss Creme Lammert in Ems
ley. After the luncheon, many de-
iightful games and contests were en-
joyed The following active mem
bers and rushees were present: Miss
Na1lie Mae Casey. Miss Nellie Gibbs,
Miss Evelyn Graves, Miss Willie Kirk.
Miss Mable Willoushby, Miss Thelma
Stacey, Miss Roberta Trechsel, Miss
Irma Parsons, Miss Miriam Thornton,
Miss Florine Hagod, Miss Ruby Lit
tie, Miss Jap Hendrix, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Mcclure, Miss Elinor Beas-
Icy, Miss Frances Mcneil. Miss Jewel
Graves, Miss Kathleen Sloan, Miss
Ruth Wallace, Miss Margaret Church,
Miss Jeanette Vaughan, Miss Nau-
fleet Sudduth and Mss Thelma White.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
GLFREIDA THOMPsON'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs, C. ]. Thompson entertained at
a pretty party Saturday afternoon in
honor of the twelfth birthday of her
daughter, Elfreida.
The invitation list included: Elaine
and Lorraine Martin, George and Helen
Hurst, Merriam and Mallory Solomon,
Mildred Wood. Bertha and Elsie Fem.
Sybel and Alvin Vogtle, Joseph and
Allen Hall, Nathan and James Sol
ONION. Ernestine and Elfreida Thomp-
SON
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
PRETTY PARTY
by MRS. MIREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubry Miree enter
tanned number of their friends at
their home Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. Douglas Wallace of Minne-
apolis, who is spending a few days
with them.
Miss Marion Miree, the very tai
ented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Miree.
delighted the guests with an artis-
tically rendered piano program.
At late hour delicious plate
supper was served
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. j..
odom, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Mrs.
Ella Wallace, Mr.. Porter Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs, J. w. Long and Miss Marion
Miree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MISS KELLY GIVES
LYRIC PARTY

Miss Cornelia Kelly will entertain
the Pritchard- Rhodes wedding party
at the Lyric on Monday evening.
After the vaudeville performance
the guests will be taken to Martina
washing ton, where tempting salad
course will be served to MISS Jane
Thomason, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss
Lola Nichols, Miss Annie Laura
Rhodes, Mr.. Perry Robinson, Mr.. Ru-
dolph Norton, Mr.. Jack West, Mr..
Hunter Wallace and Mr.. Charles
Pritchard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
JOINT HOSTESSES
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. c. J. Thompson and Miss
Claudine Jones were joint hostesses
at bridge party last Thursday eve
ming, honoring Miss Eugenit Mar
able, who Is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marable.
Many ferns and bright spring flow
ers we're used abundantly in the deco
rations.
Those asked to meet Miss Marable
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Marable,
MIR. and Mrs, Arthur Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintyre, Miss Elizabeth Grace,
Miss Olive White, Mr.. Kirk Cramp
and Mr.. Cahoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MRS. wEINSTEIN'S
BRIDGE PARTY

About so guests shared Mrs. A.
weinsteins hospitality when she en-
tertained at very pretty luncheon
bridge party Saturday at the Tut
wiler. Mrs. Wenstein's friends were
asked to meet her cousin, Miss Cor
rhine Steinharter of Cincinnati, who
is her house guest.
Red and white, the Valentine colors,
were used in making this affair u
pf city one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
BAILEY-WALLACE WEDDING
IN GREENVILLE, s. G.

quiet, beautiful wedding of last
Wednesday was that of Miss Ann
Wallace, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Osgood Wallace of Green
VILE, S. c., and Mr.. George Tillman
Bailey of the same place, though
formerly of Birmingham.
The ceremony was solemniZed at
high noon, only the immediate family
and close friends being present.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was lovely in her sand
colored suit with stunning French
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
BUFFET SUPPER
FOR WEDDING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rhodes, parents
of the bride. will entertain members
of the Pritchard Rhodes wedding
party at lovely buffet supper i'm
mediately after the rehearsal next
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
RUTLAND-EWING WEDDING
IN SPRINGVILLp

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ewing in Springville on Wednesday
evening when their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Louis Ewing, became the
bride of Mr.. Frank L. Rutland Of
Dayton, o.
The lower apartments of the home
were thrown together and spring
flowers, palms and greenery were
used lavishly.
In the living room was an impro-
vised altar, forming an arch, here the
wedding vows were pronounced by
DR.. w. B. Holmes, while ITO Wild
Rose" was sweetly played by Mrs.
]. r. Rutland of Montgomery.
Attending Miss Ewing as maid of
honor was Miss Juanita Griffitt of
Birmingham, who was charmingly
gowned in an orchid taffeta, carrying
Russell roses. Little Mary Rutland
and Master Walter Sims held the rib
bons Little Miss Rutland was
dainty picture in ruffled soft pink
Canton crepe, while Master Sims wore
a suit of black velvet.
DR.. ]. r. Rutland of Montgomery
was his brothers best man.
The bride was radiantly beautiful
in her wedding dress of blue velvet,
with touches of gray and accessories
to match. a shower of bride roses
and valley lilies gave final touch
of graceful beauty to her costume.
After the ceremony reception was
held. Assisting in the dining room
were: Mrs. c. e. Simms, Mrs. j. F.
McDuffie, Mrs. J. NJ. Davenport of
Chattanooga and Mrs. B. NJ Clayton.
A delicious salad and Ice course was
served to several hundred guests.
Miss Ewing is a Judson college
graduate, later attending the Cinein-
natl Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Rutland Is very prominent in
both the social and business circles
of Dayton, o.
After an extended wedding trip
they will be at home in this far away
Ohio city.
Out-of-town guests who came for
the wedding were: DIR. and Mrs. j. r.
Rutland of Montgomery, Mr.. Rushing
Rutland of Montgomery, Mrs. j. M.
Davenport of Chattanooga, Mrs. c. Il.
Sims OF Chattanooga and Mrs. j. r.
Livingston, Miss Juanita Griffith and
Mrs. Griffitt of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28


studio.
When two people live together 81 happiness and contenmn
usually greatly sought
The happy landmark the married life of Mr. and Mrs Richard
which will their
nversary takes place. matter of interest the old resi-
dents who have known this couple for
They welded January 80 1882 Mrs Fries having been formerly
Hilborn Gibson MISS
of
going
cha lurolo herself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

hat. Her flowers were made into a
corsage of valley lilies and orchids.
Mr.. Sam Tillman of Birmingham
was his brothers best man.
In the living room was an I'M
provised altar. White roses in large
baskets against background OF
palms formed a pretty setting LOT
the wedding tableau.
After The ceremony buffet lunch
con was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey left for long
motor trip and are now spending
several weeks in Birmingham as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillman.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Margaret Tillman and MI.
Sam Tillman of this city, brother and
sister of the groom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
CALENDAR FOR BUSINESS
NN0MEN.S CLUB

CAIFNUAW FUR BISIN EsS
WOMEN'S CLUB
The Professional women,s club
have adopted the following calendar
for the month, January 20 to Feb
ruary 3:
Monday, January 70
6i5 to p. m.-Shorthand class.
$50 to p. m.-Short story course
conducted by Mr.. z. Minis Silvey.
Tuesday, January 80
D. m.-Cabinet luncheon.
5:15 to 6 D. m-Shorthand class.
to $40 p. m.-Current events
class, led by Mr.. Thomas ]. Winsfleld,
Wednesday, January 81
Sis to p. m.-Shorthand class.
Friday, February
Sis to p. m.-Shorthand class.
6:15 to p. m.-Shorthand class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Modified Suffragist
Her husband, when pressed for
details of their happiness, related:
my wife is modified suffragist,
by which, l suppose, 1 mean that,
after an afternoon of a League of
Women Voters meeting, there will
be something nice and tasty in the
ice-box for dinner"
That she is popular among the
younger element because of her
sweet, understanding way which al
ways wins the young heart, is at
tested to by the sobriquet she has
won of Aunt Aggie." She has been
called by this term of endearment
in Colorado, California, Utah, and
particularly in tho south.
Mr.. Fries is successful lawyer IN
Birmingham. In addition, he is also
a poet of pleasing ability. His desk
drawers are filled with poems, many
of which have been published in va
rious newspapers. He is in touch
with many literary folk and has
numerous letters from writer's OF
great renown. At one time he served
on the editorial staff of Florida
paper.
Fine Motto
Attend to Thine Own Business"
is one of Mr.. Friess favortte
maxims. TT should be the Eleventh
commandment said he.
When asked about the modern
,fIappers, Mr. Fries stated that they
were very charming. having lovely
manners and dancing ability, but he
would suggest that they learn lot
more about cooking. For, in his
opinion, indigestion was the cause OF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

NOTAS DE. la SECRETARIA
EJEcETIyA


FL Gobernador ha fil1nado el pro,
yecto del Senado No. 2. titulado:
Ley reglamentahdo los bancos y las
operaciones bancarias Ell Puerto Ri
co."
III Gobernador ha expcddo pasa-
porte para Venezuela. al Sr. Joseph
johnson, de New York.
Han sido presentadbs documentos
para el registro en- la Secretarfa Eje-
cutiva de una corporation del Estado
de Delaware denominada "The Sim
mons Company cuyo agente en- esta
.Isla es el Sr. Ed. Gomez, de San Juan.
Esta corporation Sc dedica principal
mente a la fabrication y venta de
canlas, colchones Y objetos similares
III Gobeinador ha acceptable Ia re-
nmcia piescntada nor el Sr. Felix
Luis Padilla, de su argo de Juez de
La COrte Municipal de Juana Diaz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
LA SENSAQONAIISIMA
PELEA de PASADO MANANA
Norte contra Sur. 5Ansiedad nlundial.v Iii il
po es Argentine Uruguayo?- pro-
>,-mesa de la West India and Panama
VI Telegraph Company. 8ru

den Dios, con fervientes ovaciones,
ell triunfo del hermano Firpo.
San Juan entero esta exaltado por
la misma fiebre. En- las esquinas de
sus GALES, en- sus pintorescos cafes,
en- las tertulias populares de .sus pla-
zas, no Sc habla de otra cosa. Y 81
no Sc confia del todo en- el, Sc desea
generalmente, ell triunfo del pl1gil ar
gentino.
Els decir, no sabemos 81 argentine o
uruguayo, por que ahora los compa-
triotas de Rodo reclaman para SUI pc.
quena y grande patria la gloria de
haber sustentado la cuna del heroe.
NADIA tendria de extrano que una apa-
sionada discussion sobre Ia Macdonald
dad de Firpo, diera lugar, en- el ex-
tremo sur de America, a un enconado
Econficto international.
Ocurra 10 que ocurra, 10 cierto es
que ell mundo no respirara tranquilo
hasta que dentro de cincuenta y tan
tas horas haya un vencido y un ven
cedor en- las, arenas de Polo Grounds,
~ las mas, rapidas comunicaciones lie
van ell nombre de cada cual los Ill
timos confines de la terra.
En- San Juan, la West India and
Panama Telegraph Company ha pro-
metido comunicar los teatros, cines,
cafes demas lugares de pIblica reu-
Mon, las noticias del sensational en-
cuentro, segun Sc vayan recibiendo en-
sus ofcinas.
Y ahora, esperar, con una mano
en- el corazon para contener sus lati-
dos, que la Fortuna tenga una SON.
risa mas para ell joven farmaceutivo y
novel dramaturgo de las orillas del
Plata.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

Ninguno de los acontecimientos que
en- estos dias han sacudido y -sacuden,
con poderosas descargas, los nerVios
del mundo, ha despertado tan univer-
sal ansiedad como el inminente en-
cuentro de Polo Grounds. Nj la que
ira italo-greca, nj la question del
Rhur, nj los terremotos del Japon, nj
el asesinato de Leon Trotzky... ina
da! No son solo dos hombres, son
dos civilizaciones las que van en-
contrarse. iY en- veinte metros cua-
drados de supericie! iY a la vista
de todo ell que tenga dinero para pa
garse ell espectaculo!
Hasta ahora la opinion general de
kecnieos. pafece que Sc inclina en-
br del triunfo de Dempsey; pero las
lestas de las multitudes, ignaras Y
htilnentales, estan en- favor de Fir
aver tan desconocido como Musso-
Ii, Y hoy mas popular, infnitamente
mas popular que el.
Los preparativos que en- estos llti-
mos dias Sc han hecho de un modo
febril, para disponer el campo de la
lucha, va estan terminates del todo
I'm minimum de ochenta mil personals
presenciara ell terrible encuentro del
Norte con ell Sur. Confian unos en-
la ligereZa muscular en- la profunda
-Geria pugilistica del campeon norte-
no; mientfas que cuelgan otros todas
sus esperanzas, y buena parte de su
dinero, del puno hasta ahora irresis-
ible del pampero; pufio cuyos efectos
se pintan como mas terribles de los
del la clasica garrota de Hercules
aduella que partia de un solo golpe
laI b6veda craneana de un jabalf. Ell
es impartial, pero sus
redactores no; y casi todos ellos pi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
PARA PAVIMENTAR LA GALE
GENERAL PERSHING

En- In tarde de hoy Sc llev6 efec-
to en- la 0ficina del Comisionado del
Interior las dos p. m.. Ia subasta
para In pavimentaci0n de la Gale Ge-
neral Pershing, empalme carretera
San Antonio Martin Peiia, cnyo pre-
suphesto d ofcina aSciende $3,70S31,
habi6ndOse prcsentado los siguientes
postores:
Sr. Bernardo Balbuquet, Santurce,
$G,617,75.
Sr. +. Benftez Rexach, San Juan.
$4.963.75.
Oportunamente In Junta de Subas-
ia hari Ia recommendation de esta su-
basta nj Comisionado del Interior.
G. A. RamireS dc Arelldno.
Sub -COmisionadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
Ell EsPIRITIsMO COMO DocTRI-
MA F1LOSOFICA Y COMO TALLER
DE LA ,DEMENCIA

FL director de Sanidad, doctor Jose
A. Lopez del Vale. medico que estu-
dia analiza profundamente todas
nuestras cuestiones cientfficas y que
ademas. obserya. como psicologo agu-
do sagaz, ttodos los fen6menos So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

i. 4. Toro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
SD .LE pERpIo su rLuMA

FL Dr. y. Pedro Lopez del Dorado,
informa a Ia policfa secreta, que es-
tuvo en- el Banco Colonial, de uno de
los escritorios destinados al pdblico,
Sc lie desapareci6 una pluma fuente,
toda do ORC, yalorada EN- $500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
Luis pEREYo

En- ell iiltimo vapor ha regresado de
Estados .Unilos, sdonde Sc encolaraba
realizando compras para la acrelita-
IA casa der -ferrc.erfa de csta ciudad,
Higuera Perey6 y Co., lluestro buen
amigo el Sr. Luis Perey6, socio de
Ia aludidas firma, quien nos dice ha
sraido nm yariadfsimo surtisle de efee-
tos en- .el rano de ferreterfa.
Reciba el Sr. Perey0 nuestro salu-
al dc bienvenida. - = s.,h
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
FL espiriismO CANA terreno y puebla
de locos' el lrlanicolnio de Cuba
Aterra saber cuanlos trastornos ocasiona la doc
trina medumnimica, dice el notable ahenista
habanero Dr.. Lopez del Vale

crobio del fanatismo-quiero lamar
10 asf para emplear t6rminos sanita-
ri0s-esta siendo yfctima del Esprit.
tismo degenerate que lie ofrece, con
la vision halagadora de hablar, has
ia de charlar francamente, facilmen-
tie con sus muertos queridos, de po-
nerse en- contacto con ellos Y de OBJ
tener de sus infiuencias portentosas
en- ultratumba, beneiiciqs materiales
magnfficos.
Y el reporter interrumpe =; Oh, 81
Esos espiriteros han establecido, muy
suculentamente Ia industrial de ultra.
tumba. algumos cobran un peso por
hablar con I'M ito lejano; V cinco pc
SOS con. un padre que inclusive Sc
presta, trasmitir por el medium con-
sejos Y hasta recetas para el reuma.
Hay una larga pausa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
ROBO A BORDO DEL "SAN 10
RENO

FL Sr. Jack Miller. ha informado a
la policfa secreta, que de a bordo del
vapor San Lorenzo, de donde es EN-
pleatlo le srlstrajeron I'M reloj de oro
con cadena, valorado EN- $500, algu-
na ropa Y dinero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

presta, trasmitir por ell medium con-
sejos Y hasta recetas para el reuma.
Hay una larga pausa.
Ell PROCESO DE LA LOCURA A
TRAVES DEL ESPIRITISMO
FL doctor Lopez del Vale habla de
este asunto sin apasiOnamiento. sin
la pose del "cientffco' que pretentle
negar esa doctrina en- experimental
cidn, escudando en- esa actitud el des-
conocimiento de la materia. Por el
cOntrario, ell director de Sanidad, es
pfritu amplio,i serene. comprensivo, g.
reconoce que en- el misterio existen
acaso las mas grandes verdades cien-
tfficas, estudia este asunto por he
chos cOncretOs de la vida social, Dor
sucesos que Sc repiten Ia vista de
tOdoS.
FL proceso de estos locos del espi-
ritismO-prOsigue el doctor Lopez del
Valle-es sencillo, pero grave. Pri.
nero acuden las sesiones, donde sc
les presentan formulas maravillosas
Y fen6menos .verdaderamente mila-
groSOS. eft
Surgeon los desaparecidos. Ell una
procession fantdstica, cOntandO sus vi
das de liltratumba. Hablan de los
familiares, dan formulas para vivir.
para enriquecerse, para hacer cura-
clones.
81, 'interrlmpimes, preguntan en-
tire dos frases pOmpOsas, preguntan
por un viejo cato familiar, revelan
d0nde esta iln tesoro recomienda la
Garabaiia como eficaz para .el est6ma-
go. Son espfritus dom6sticos, .econ6-
micos, farmacedticos, proteicos, en- fin.
Y sQhre todo divertidos.
Algunos fen6menos- -prosigue ell emf
nente sanitario realmente efectivos,
afirman todos los otros como verda-
des incontrastables. En- el cerebro
del indiyiduo comienza a prender el
fanatismO. ese monstruo voraZ, tenta-
cular, terrible, que va succionando la
materia girls, Y hacienda vacilar a la
raz0n.
Es el primer pasO para el desequi-
librio. La vida va Sc presenta Ell
otra forma completamente distinta.
va no cs ell esfuerZo, nj la actividad
10 que ha de .resolver los problemas !:
es Ia Influenza de los espfritus, por
medic de los directories del Centro Es-
piritista, la fuerZa maravillosa que
comienza a regir In yoluntad del indi-
viduos
Mas tarde viene el desequilibrio.
fUnas veces dos suietos Sc suicidan,
0tras caen en- la inconsciencia del de-
seQuilibrio. es facil advertir en-
sns ,obsesiones, la huella de este pro-
ceso: la mayoria de estos locos ha-
blan de los espiritus, del poder mila-
grosO de los mediums, de Ia Omnipo-
tente lnfiuencfa del mas ALA. En-
esas inteligencias trastornadas, apa-
recen, en- un embrollamiento lamen-
table, todas las doctrinas que les han
predicadO.
He visto casos horribles, sobre to-
do en- mujeres j0venes: en- medic del
desequilibriO en- que Sc hunden, Sc
yerguen como seres sobrenaturales,
como predestinados a semejanza de
Cristo, Y repiten todas las palabras
que fueron el tema .habitual de las
sesiones espiritistas a que concurrie-
ron.
Y el doctor Lopez del Vale, con su
gesto amable y cortes nos invita-:
-Acompafieme un dfa a SIazorra.
i Ah! usted observara cosas tristes,
dolorOsas, al yer los desequilibrados
de nueva procedencia que surgen del
Espiritismo. Yo creo firmemente que
.el poreentaje mayor de locos surge
de esa doctrina practicada con des-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06
UNION

Mrs. Ella Hinton, who was thOwn
from horse last Sunday morning, suf-
fered many bad bruises, but no bones
broken, and she is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Ben Choate and little son, Rob
ert Lewis. has been visiting hOmefolks
for the past week. Mr.. Choate came
up Saturday night and accompanied
them home Sunday.
J. 7. Jones and wife, A. T. Swindle
and family, Rufe Baker and family
and Aunt Mary Spence were Sunday
guests with Johnnie Jones and family.
Junior Smith happened to a pain
full accident last saturday when
horse kicked him in the mouth and
Knocked his front teeth out-he is re-
covering nicely, but is grieyed over
losing his teeth.
Mrs. Grace johnson spent last week
end with her parents at Torch, Mo.
A. A. Rapert, L. ID. Rapert and
Tom Odom motored to Datto Sunday.
Be a booster for the geOd roads
we should all pull together on this
matter and try for the betterment Of
our roads.
Roy Johnston and wife were called
to the bedside of the latters sister
Sunday night.
Earl Johnson has n new Ford.