davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-23
Postofce Door to
Be Open Until II

The front door of the postoffice
will not be locked hereafter until IL
O'Clock nights, giving box renters an
opportunity up to that time to enter
and get their mail Arrangements
have been made by Postmaster Henry
J Marriott with City Marshal E. E.
Campbell to lock the door at that
hour. The lights will he kept on un-
til the office is closed.
Heretofore the door has heen lock-
ed ut 9 O'Clock
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-23

William Robertson of Baker was
brought to the General hospital this
week seriously i'll Yesterday he was
reported to be better.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-23

FOR SAI.E-On Mill street. a
modern house. we'll furnished. Ring
Tx.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
Los ultimos 4libros propios para las
Ninas, llegados de Espana a
tg9S r Puerto Rico.
UNA VERDADERA RIQUEZA IL
yesllTERARIA DE GRAN
coz p.-}A>s ATTRACTION

Un ibro de lectura maIsana 0 dom
de las pasiones de la vida sean las fuen
se en- que van nutrir sus cerebros
las jovencitas que todavla no han lie
gado la edad en-, que la mujer ha
adquirido la experiencia sufciente pa
ra dominar sus impulses, porque, tiene
lei mundo una nocion exacta de los
seres y las cosas, es un veneno peli-
groso que suele traer serias conse-
tuencias perturbadoras de la Tranquil
lidad del hogar Y de la familia; pero
un olibro sano, moralizador, instruc-
two, una de esas novelas sencillas en-
que ell autor derrama todos los teso-
ros de su imagination sonadora, pa
ginas bellisimas que son como una
copia de la naturaleza en- una manana
de primayera tropical, es ura reliquia
de inestimable valor puesta en- las
manecitas blancas v puras de esa ju-
ventud cuya Imagination todavia va
ga por las regiones azules del ensue-
no y la quinnera.
Los dltimos libros lIegados Puer-
to Rico, dados a la publicidad por
una de las mejores Casas Editoras de
Espana con Ell suggestive titulo de "Bi-
blioteca de la Adolescence o Collection
Celeste, constituyen una serie de no
velas escogidas propias para Ninas q,
todavfa conservan la pureza de su al
ma intacta, y son la riqueza literaria
mas atrayente legada las .generacio-
mes que suben por los mas notables es-
critores alemanes, franceses, ingleses,
americanos y espanoles.
La Liberia Cantero, Fernandez &
CO., Inc, ha nutrido sus vastos esca-
parates con una extensa collection de
estos libros, de los cuales danos la
juventud una pequeha relaci6n para
que escoja los que mas lie seduzcan:.
En- primer lugar mencionaremos las
obras de Jeanne de Coulomb, tan lei
das " solicitadas en- Francia, Espana,
America del Sur, y en- cuantcs paises
son leidas, por constituir un valioso
tesoro de. buena lectura para las jo-
vencitas:
| Son estas obras: La casa de los ca
balleros, La que separa, La villa del
| Paraiso, La sortija de aGst6n Febe,
4 i >. ~. w III Y -. s.fI..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
La BibIioteca de la ADO
lescente 0 la Collection
.:.... Celeste de Novelas
fss @als4ea@ - 49, t4 gIaI
491 55.,et. luei. ts rcgyt;
/. i Escogidas ....: g.: :g.:. ! f.. :.
Escogidas

Siguen las delicadas rievelasc de Il M.
Maryan, que son como perlas engarza-
das en- ORC de pura ley. La prima Lu.
cia, La novela de un medic0, I'm NOM
bre, La herencia de Boisred6n, La ca
sa sin puerta, Primavera Y Ell eco del
aasado, traducidas del ingles por Syl-
via, Joaefna Fernandez, Narciso Lom-
bardia, Pedro Pedrazo y Paez, R. Las
sosde ia Vega, M. r. Blanco-B Belmon-
te, Gerardo Medal, plumas va conoci-
das por su alto valimento en- ell mum
do dc las letras castellanas.
Las obras de E. Marlit, que son un
prinor de elegancia, de sentimental
dad y fantasia, tales como: Isabel la
de los cabeslos de orc, Barba Azul, En-
casa del consejerO de cOmercio, La ca
sa de los buhos, obras que traves de
los amos seguiran entreteniendo las
horas quimericas de la juventud que
son IN acopio ideal de cuentos de ma
ravilla Su traduccion del aleman,
debese plumas como las de Perez Ca
po, E. Mariatena, C. Koheler, Felipe
Ccello y otros renombrados autores.
La Baronesa de 0rczy, que 'tanto
bueno ha producido en- esta clase de
amena lectura, tambien esta represen-
tada en- esta magnfica collection, con
.sus libros de corte elegantisimo y ar
gumentos primorosos, entire ellos:
Con ell Cesar, Ell caballero de la SON.
risa, La liga escarla de Pimpinela v
El misterio de Pimpinela, cue es como
I una continuation de aquella. Version
al castellano por: Dir Tirado y Luso
j Perez.
A continuation vienen otros libros
no menos solicitados y leidos: Las
cuatro Inermanitas, de Luisa M. AL
colt, traducido del ingles por Fernan-
do de la NIilla; Ell miIagrO de las per-
las, de Matilde Alanis, version caste
Hama dc. R. Lasso de la Vega; La Ex-
patriada, de NJ Delly, traducido por
! Luis de G. Umbert.
Y por 1ltimo la Casa Cantero, Fer
nandez & Co., Inc. ofrece Ia juyen-
tud adclescente, las ricas joyas litera-
rias de Mathilde Algueperse, titula-
das; La hermana mayor, La elecci6n
de Morita. Querdelec debe... Querde-
lee quiere. &, Desquite. Una verda-
dera biblioteca, un arsenal complete
de libros cuyo inapreciable valor solo
lpuede tenerse en- cuenta leyendolos to-
dos, dandolos leer esa juventnd q.
lesta avida de lectura sana, lirppia de
Etodo sabor pasional exitante, v LENA
de escenas juguetonas . veces, a We
Ices ernotivas y siempre rodeadas de
lnn encantador misterio, escritas con
esa sencillez propia de esas almitas
lcandorosas y puras, como es el alma
lde IA adolescencia.
Cada tomo vale 90 centavos, y Sc
eayia por correo; libre de porte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
Goethals Wilford &
Boyd, Inc.
Ell ACTOR CoMICO WAITER
HERS, CONTRAE MATRINIONIO
San Juan,
Porto Rico

Walter HERS, popular actor c6mico,
quien recientemente fue elevado a la
categorfa de 'estrella' del firmamento
cinematografico de la Paramount, par
tio de Los Angeles, ell de enero, des-
pues de terminar la Interpretation de
la pelicula Mister Billings derrocha-
dor (AIr. Billings spends his dime)
con el objeto, segifn el dijo, de aten-
der importantes asuntos personales en-
Nuevala York. Walter HERS lleg6 a
Chicago ell dfa 10, wa Siracusa ell dfa
siguiente. Fl dia II, HERS contrajo
matrimonio con la seforita Ada Nc
Williams, de esa Ultima ciudad, a
quien conoci0 en- Los Angeles, en- dom
de la familia de la desposada tenfa
su residencia. Ell mismo dfa de su
casamiento, los noyios llegaron a Nue.
va York. en- donde permanecieron tres
dfas, partiendo mego para Sabana, po-
blaci6n nativa del actor. Despu6s de
una corta permanencia en- Atlanta, la
pareja feliz prosigui6 su yiaje Ca
lifornia, pues HERS es esperado Ell el
estudio de Lasky, para dar comienzo
a Ia impression Sle una nueya peffcrlla
Todos los gastos del yiaJe de bOdas
lie lapmeja fueron cpstead dos 'porA jas
Sc l..sBaskg, airactpr AgeReral De pro
lucci0n de. Ii Paramount, como reSsa-
10 de bodas al simISs co dtf 0f..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
Fl Cuento de 10y
ABNEGACION

Comenzaba a levantarse el alba pre-
coz de abril. En- las emamadas del
iartlfn los paiarillos jugueteaban y
cantaban, Y el resplandor penetrante
del dfa, al deslizarse por entire los
cortint ;es del balloon, hacfa aparecer
lGgubres las lamparas electricals que
alumbraban La habitaci6n.
La escena que en- ella SC desarro-
llaha era repugnante.
,Armando tenfa cl aspecto de I'm
malhecher; palido, con los ojos amo-
sratados, el mention saliente brutal,
Y como I'M verdugo sill vfctima, mi
raba a su-infeliz mujer, arrojada con-
ira el suelo, aniquilada por la descs-
peraci0n, apOyandO sus dos brazos en-
ell asiento de un sillon sollozando
entire sUS manos. Su peinadpr, cafdo,
dejaba al descubierto un trozo de
hombro desnudo, que tenfa ell color Y
ell pulimento de un marmol antique,
patinado por el tempo. Ell cabello,
suelto, GAIA en- Cascade por su espalda.
Armando sufrfa al verse tan vii; !;
pero la otfa, la que 6l adoraba, lie
obligaba a hacer aquelIo, v no Sc sem
tia con fuerzas para desabedeaerla.
SIarfa--exclam0 al fin.-Te pare
cCre I'm monstruo; va 10 Sc. Todo es-
to es horroroso, repugnante; pero,
lacaso soy yo responsible de ello2
Nadic csta libre de querer % no aue..
rer, y 70 no te qniere. Viyir contigo
en- estas condolences es un suplicid
superior a mis- fuerzas. sesuran1en-s
tie que tn misma s,ifrirsis menos Guam
dq yo no este aquf.
Maria levant0 su hermoso rostro,
manehado V desolado por las lagri-
mas. miro a su marido, .aquel HON
bre a quien tanto habfa amado, a
qnien anlaba tanto todavfa.
Desde haefa diez dfas, desde que ha-
bfa descllbierto la intriga de Arman-
d1 son la mejor de sus amigos, An
tonia Rial, Ia vida era internal en-
tire Hos dos esposOs; pero aquella es-
cena howorosa serfa la Ultima: Ar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

! manaO lie habfa anunciado su decision
irreypcable de divorciarse para ca
sadse con Antonia.
Maria habfa empleado sGplicas, liam
tos. amenazas, safrimientos. Todo
indtil. NADIA logr6 enternecer a su
marido, que Sc limitaba a decir: "Ya
sabes que no te quiero, que a quien
amo es a Antonia RIAL"
Y al decir este no vefa Maria, al
ia, rubia, risuefia y bella, ahora ami
quilada sollozante en- el suelo, sino
a la otra,, la esbelta, fina, elegante y
perfida amiga de su mujer, sin la
eual no podfa vivir.
La ley esta de tn parte-dijo al
fin Marfa,- tienes para Sayudar-
te la eomplicidad de los hombres. Pue-
des irte, puedes rep,bSiarme. Soy una
cosa acabada. Has tenido mi juyen-
tud, mi frescura, mi amer; perO NADIA
de este evOca eli tn coraZ6n un re-
cuerdo. Con todo mi sacrifieio no
pueGo conseguir que vuelyas que4i
re17ne. Pero estoy tranquila, porQue
tt1 no viviras cen .Antonia. La eonoz-
co bien. Moriras solo, y ese dfa, en-
que me echards de menos, ser:t .el de
tu castigo. Y pensar que tie he ado
RADIO seis amos sin sospechar tu egofs-
mo. tn crueklad, tn cobardfa -.
VI 4-Yo@ no soy egofsta nj cruel; es
que qniero a otra.
ssarifo NO tiene todos los dere-
5chos.
Para mi, 81. /. Es una fuerza te-
rrible, contra la cual NADIA puedo.
-Pues bien: vete muere solo.
En- ell rostro de Armando Sc dibu-
j0 un gesto de compassion.
Maria: Es precise que tie acues-
tes,--dijo.
La infeliz mujer sc levant6 traba-
josamente, y destacando de entire la
tela de ST. manga un brazo p,lro y
blalico, lie indic6 La puerta.
i yete !-dijo, mostrandose repen-
tinamente dura, amenazadora,{ aiiteri-
4fa s,skz gtE 80 81 sIGSsS R ii -tssM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

Uno de tus amigos me escribi6
anunciandome que estabas en- peligro,
rcspondid Maria, estrechando IA ma
no del cnfermo X he yenido para
cuidarte. I'd tenfas derechcsa dejar-
me; 70 no tenfa derecho olvidarte.
J. q. LA PAz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
SUTIL IR0NIA

II nuevo iafe del GobieTno espaaoi
ceneurrid desde niny templano el dia
., a 81 despacffo oficial de Ia ,Presi-
dencia, donde recibi6 iunumerables vi
sitas.
TambiGn le visitaron varios minis
tros, entire ellos los de Estado Y Ora
cia y Justicia..
Al, salir el conde. Sc detuvo unos
momentos con los periodistas.
iQue nos puede usted decir PIE
preguntaron estos.
NADIA. Desde anoche no ha ocu-
rrido NADIA. IA saben ustedcs que a
las 6 hay Consejo.
Pero ;no nos dice mas?
= All, ST -anadio, sonriendosa :
nos encontramos con una grave. gra-
vfsima dificultad FL Gobierno no
cuenta con personal bastante para pro
Feer los altos cargos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
MUCE1s1MAs GRAc1As

"Su magni6ca production "BAJo
DOS BANDERAS", ha sido uno de los
suce-os mas notables impcrtantes de
esta tempofada en- nuestro teatro "Gra-
NADIA, EI negocio fue mrcho mayor
que el que eyperabamos nosotros, Ora
cias por la oportunidad que nos ma da-
do al presentar esta pelicuIa"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

La mejor production do Priscilla
Dean sBAJo DOS RANDERAs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

George Haston. ST, his mother; Mrs, B. J. Shapero sister; Tullus Trog- den, a boy living on the place, and another person also living on the place, but whose name is not known here.
 Members of the Haston family were sitting up at the bedslde or Mrs. Sam Haston, who was critically 1T. when at o'clock in the morning someone paid a visit to the corn crib and is said to have found the pa rolled convict there. He was ordered away and left without creating a dis turbance. Later, however. the negro returned and when near the house cilled out. Members of the family went to the door and Douglas, whG had armed himself with shotgun, began, it is reported, firing.
 Sam Haston was shot in the tn sh, the bone being broken and gaping wound made, which Is regarded as serious. Mrs. George Haston was shot in the head. The Trogden boys eve was shot out. Mrs. ShaperC was shot in both hands and in the arm as she attempted to shut the door The injuries of the ether persons are not known here,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Amusemenfs
MARTiNELL, CoNCERT

The seat sale for the Martinelli concert will begin at the Jefferson theatre at o'clock Friday morning g and the prospectus presents a most brilliant and enthusiastic audience which will greet the great Italian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera next Monday evening, when the All-Star Concerts will present this famous artist and his concert company, in- cluding Salvatore Fucito, Caruso's $ coach and aecompanist, and beautiful Flora Greenfield. one of the mos. brilliant young American sopranos
 Tt is no secret that Mir. Gatti- Casazza has had q William Tell re- viNal in mind for years. The ,bsta cle is always the tenor who shall sing Arnold. The part is one of the very highest for tenor in all opera even when some transpositions are made there were very few the other mighty, most teners wouldn't even think of tackling 1t.
 The honor which fell to Martinelli, as the event proved. was not mis- placed. for he sang brilliantly, with splendid ringing tones in the top register and vocal body and rich ness lower down his scale that very high tenors are apt to lack" says Musical America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
EXPECT LARGE BUSINESS
Farm Implements Trade To Increase
 During Year, Prediction

CHICAGO, H., March S.--lmproved ed business was anticipated in 1923 al though no profit was derived from the sale of farm machinery in the United States during 1922, according to the annual report of the board of directors of the International liar vester company transmitted today to the stockholders, by Alexander Legge, president. Net profits for the year ending December 31 last were $5.540.767 compared with 'S4,- 149,91S for the preceding year.
 Failure to realize profit on the machinery business in the United States last year was attributed to conditions in American agriculture. although cash dividends of per cent on the preferred stock and 5 per cent on the common stock neces- sitated reduction of s3,552.0c0 in surplus compared to a reduction of surplus of S5.17S,000 in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
HUSTON WILL RESIGN PLACE UNDER HOOVER
Friend of Shoals Will Head Large
 Oil Corporation
WASHINGTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD { Washington. ID. C.. March S 1


 The resignation of c. H. Huston of Tennessee, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, will soon be announced. Mir. Huston is well known and has relatives in Alabama. He will be- come president of the World Com merce corporation, an oil company now in process of organization in New York and Pittsburg.
 Mir. Huston was intensely inter ested in Muscle Shoals and Is given credit for having persuaded Henry Ford to investigate It's possibilities and finally to submit an offer for it's acquisition.
 MT. Huston likewise convinced Representative Martin Madden, chairman of the appropriations com mittee, publicly to bespeak the mer- it's of the Ford offer, and is said to have been responsible for the con- version of the majority of republi- cans who would have voted for that offer had it been brought to a vote. It is understood that MT. Huston will continue to serve Muscle Shoals dur ing the next session, although his retirement from the cabinet will be regarded as serious blow to that enterprise. His home is in Chatta- nooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

chosen, then let it be the first one of fered, in which Bell and Eva do a few bouncing net stunts, labelling their act At the Soda Fount.'
 Dancing and alleged singing. and q much overworked "sketch' by
 Thomas Potter Dunn, on trials and
 tribulations of married life, were in-
 cluded in the bill, as was a heart
 rending law office scene in which thl hard boiled man of the world was threatening foreclosure of the mort
 gage on the little farm. A woman's
 tears melted the villains heart, and
 he wrote her out check for the amount of the mortgage. much to the
 relief of the audience. R W. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
ENTIRE FAMILY IN TENNESSEE OBJECT OF ENRAGE ] NEGRO
Escaped Convict Uses Gun Against Prominent Resi- dents of CummingsvilIe
 Near Spencer

SPENCER, Tenn. March B. Posses from both this and White county this morning arc searching the banks Of the Calf-killer river. near Sparta. for Lewis Douglas, ne- gro paroled convict. who at 3 o'clock this morning attempted to wipe out the Haston family at the family home at Cummingsville, three miles from here.
 The wounded include Sam Haston, a brother of Ernest NJ Haston, Ten nessee's secretary Of state; Mrs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
1870 BEGIN SENTENCES
Scheduled To Leave Birmingham For
 AIInnta On Federal Charges.

Thirteen federal prisoners were scheduled to leave Birmingham Fri day morning on the 6 o'clock Sea board train for Atlanta to begin serving sentences of varying lenghts in the federal penitentiary. They were being held in the county jail.
 Eleven of the 13 men were con victed on charges of violating the narcotic law. They were: l.. R. Vann alias l.. R. Vance; w. J. Seals, Chris Morzekos, ". J. Mathis, William Dan iels, Alias Reeder; H. c. Upchurch, alias Dopey; Archie c. Robinson, J. H. Sharp, alias R. C. Malloy; Dr. II. l.. Keller, Lonnie Allen, alias T. l.. Allen. and Johnnie Jones, negro.
 Violation of the prohibition law was the charge on which one man, W. J. Schell, was convicted The thirteenth man, Robert Page, negro, was convicted of robbing an express package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
NEGRO NOW REPORTED TO
 BE HIDING IN MOUNTAINS

SPARTA. Tenn, March s.-At 2 o'clock this afternoon Lewis Doug las, negro paroled convict, who shot members of the Haston family at Gummingsville early this morning, was reported to have taken refuge on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
CHILEAN CABINET RESIGNS

SANTIAGO, Chile, March S.-(By Associated s.)-The cabinet formed early in January with Fran cisco Jarces Cana as premier re- signed this afternoon, in consequence of an adverse vote on a resolution of confidence in the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
LABORERS

Every Iaboring man in town should mee, Henry Clay face to face tomorrow a, 113 N. goth St.. any time between the hours of a. m. to II D. m. and see the greatest American shoes. $3.60. A style for every occasion, work or dress all one price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
PROBE OFFICERS' DEATHS
Thorough investigation Of Franklin ton Affair Is Ordered By Judge.

FRANKL1NTON, La, March s. The grand jury was assembled in special session here today to investi gate the murder of Robert Grain and Wiley Pierce, deputy sheriffs, whose bodies were found in a grave of slime in swamp eight miles from here yesterday.
 District Judge F B. Carter in- structed the jury to sift the case to the bottom and learn If moonshiners and bootleggers of the parish have combined together to extermipate officers of the law.
 The judge announced he would keep court In session and as soon as indictments are returned petit jury will be called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
AT LOEW.S RIJOU

Earl Williams, starring in Bring Him h." now showing at Loew' s Bijou, is a thrilling picture dealing with the days of the famous Royal Northwest Mounted Police. It has pep and action q plenty, and real plot. abounding with scenes of love romance. and daring episodes.
 If appreciative audiences make known that fact by means of ap- plause then it does not follow that Thursday nights crowd was an ap- preciative audience, for applause was as scarce as five dollar bills in a beggar's lid. Why it happened that all five of these acts come in one nights offering is not known, but they would be much more acceptable in broken doses.
 To single out any one of the five as redeeming the bill would be diff ficult. for they were all on par, and passable only. If the best must be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
AT THE LYRIC

Redemption comes late on the pro- gram at the Lyric, but when it comes 1t is ample and marks the difference between q mediocre show and the bill which opened Monday for the first half of the week. Nor is this meant for a slam at the first three acts for they are good. but as it hap pens the last two are better.
 Pepita Granados, who must have come from Spain, presents Span ish Oriental novelty that easily ex- plains why the man in Spanish Lou was willing to Tive Spanish" She is assisted by Ethel Seagle, Spanish vio- linist, and Marian Dale and Hazel Mcclure. Oriental dancers. With these assistants and excellent set tings Granados puts much fire and expression in her dancing. Miss Seagle gives violin number with ease and feeling
 Jack McLallen and Sarah furnish most of the comedy in the show that is. Jack furnishes the comedy and Sarah-well. she's there. more ways than one. McLallen starts or roller skates and ends on roller skates, but in between he does a lot of things besides skate. although he's unusually good at that. He is quite musical and plays the Jews harI with great technique. He also plays the saXophone.
 Lew Cooper. doing blackface as a Knight of the Temple of Fun" has clever monologue in which he talks about everything from women to au- tomobiies. For the most part his jokes are fresh and he is entertain ing.
 Jack Wells and Joe Boggs, offer ing Uncle Sid and the Law" get rather weak at times but pull through with credit. The copper's s voice and the old fellows shuffle at the close of the act are the high lights in their presentation. The show is opened by Dan Boudni and Adele Bernard, ultra accordionists, who are masters of their instruments Boudini features a little accordion he made. The act is good. but one does not enthuse despite the looks of the girl. The picture is For saking All Others"
 Looking at the show in retrospect the more one thinks of it the better he likes it. The bill Is very different from that immediately preceding it and has very little to cause side splitting laughter, although one gets number of chuckles. The songs in the show are of a sentimental nature and for that reason appealing. Un- less one Is too blase he will exercise a flood of memories that-Yes, it's a good show.-V. H. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
GAS TAX IS ADOPTED
Texas Legislature Places Duty Of One
 Cent On MOtOr Fuel

AUSTIN, Texas, March S.-The Texas legislature today completed enactment of a bill placing a tax of one cent a gallon on all gasoline sold by wholesalers and sent the measure to the governor for ap- proval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Milk Silk mountain. three miles south

Of here.
 Dr. s. E. Gaines. one of the phy- sicians attending the wounded, this afternoon expressed the belief that none of them was fatally injured though Sam Hastcn's condition is serious. The fifth member of the household shot was the wife of a young man, whom Sam Haston had raised. Her injuries are not serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

MEN WANTED--Two solicitors to get
 business for cleaning and pressing club "a go-getter. 2123 9th Ave.