davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
M,ARTAN-DoYLE WEDDING

A wedding of much interest here was solemnized at II o'clock Wednes- Cav when Miss Mary Eliza McArtan became the bride of M. w. Doyle of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
COAL STOVE EXPLoDEs

Explosion of coal stove in the plant of F. P. Lide. tire dealer. caused much excitement, some damage. but no casualties. Gas formed by the coal was given as the reason for the ex- plosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

general. Accept only "Bayer" pack. age which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bot ties of 24 and 100. Aspirin Ia the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MARION COLLEGE SEES STEEL PLANT PASTELS

MARION. Ala, Feb, S,-tapeeiai,) Tn the club pariors of Carnegie IL brary at Iudson college 47 pasteis Of the Ensley steel plants are being exhibited, They were painted Tn the plants at night by the artist, Rod eriek D, Mackenzie, whe spent almost two years in their production,
 In addition to he collection of eanvases, MT. Maciptnaie is showins an open hearth f~rnaee with the werkmen shoveiing ore, medeled by himself.
 While this exhibition is at Judson it is open to the people of the town and of the surrounding community
 LATIN PLAY GIVEN
 Some of the first year students at Judson college belonging to the Latin club, SororeS Togatae, pre- sented little play in Latin, An dremeda at their meeting on satur- day, February 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds. headache, tooth ache. earache. neYalgia. lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MAY VOTE ON COMMISSION

A petition is being ciculated here asking Probate Judge E. w. Long to call an election in Jasper to deter mine whether or not majority of the qualified voters Of lsper should organize a commission form of gov ernment for Jasper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
COUNTRY CLUE INCORPORATED

Papers of incorporation for the new Country club were passed on by the directors of the organization at a meeting held recently, and the next step forward will be the selection of a site. The organization has $30,000 subscribed.
 No report from the site committee, still al work, has been received as yet, but a number of attractive and suitable places are now under ad- visement, with the intention of secur- ing leases.
 It is said that the Hogan property across the river is under favora ble consideration, as the ground is ideal ly suitable for an 1S-hole golf course. A gentle slope to the Alabama river would be most attractive. perspec- tive from the handsome club house porch, and a paved road, now under construction, would provide quick and easy access almost to the. club grounds. B. M. Strong is president of the club.
 THEODORE PRICE TO SPEAK
 Civitan members did not meet Tuesday night. as is their usual GUS tom, and the regular meeting of Xii wanians, held at 1 o'clock Wednes- day, was calleQ OH today, to enaDle the four civic clubs, which include the Exchange and Rotary, to hold 3 big meeting together on Friday, on which date Theodore Price of New York will be the speaker. MT. Price will be in Montgomery tomorrow and will come here accompanied by w. H.. Mcclure of Demopolis, who left yes terday to join him. l.. NJ. Hooper will introduce the speaker, who is the foremost financial expert in the country and editor of Commerce and Finance.
 HOG SALE SUCCESSFUL
 With 150 hogs weighed in at 12:30 o'clock and about as many more to be weighed or classified, the Cooper ative hog sale, held at the pens near the Peoples Cotton Oil company was delayed in opening. and it was thought that bidding would begin around 1:30 o'clock. Numbers of an imals in, first class condition were re- ceived early at the pens. some Of them being sent in Tuesday after noon. Work of unloading them from wagons was in progress at 12:3o o'clock, and it was not possible to get an accurate count of the number consigned for sale. although it Is thought that 300 animals were in Si yh
, 1923-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gun
ming are rejoicing over the ar
rival. the 28th Of this month,
Of q fine IL pound baby girl.
, 1923-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hays and
family and Miss Irene Hilliard spent
Sunday last in Saratoga and vicinity.
A. A. Tobias has returned from
a few days business visit in Chey-
enne.
Arch Campbell. manager of the
Ferguson Nero. Co., at Wamsutter
was a visitor hire on Sunday last.
e. H. Close spent Sunday and
Monday in the city from his ranch
near Encampment visiting his fam
fly.
JOS. NUM-, accompanied by his
mother-in-iaw, Mrs. Flora Campbell,
spent Sunday last In Rawiihs, re-
turning home the same afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Campbell and
Miss Edna Campbell are spending
the week in Rawlins from the ranch.
Miss Campbell has as her house
guest Miss Dorothy Clark OF Chey-
enne, who is spending two weeks
here.
, 1923-08-30
Mrs. ThOs. G. Maghee
Dies in Lander Home

Last Tuesday morning Mrs.
Homer Merrill received a telegram
from DR.. Thomas G. Maghee, of
Lander, that his wife, Evelyn Bald
win Maghee, Tor years a resident OF
this city, had passed away at her
home in Lander, following an oper-
alton.
The Maghee family was known
favorably throughout Carbon Coun-
ty and the death OF Mrs. Maghee
comes as a shock to her many
friends in Rawlins and vicinity.
h deceased was a daughter OF
Major Baldwin n regular army
officer stationed at Fort Washable
in the early days. . She is survived
by her husband, DR.. Thomas G. Ma
ghee, of Lander. by her son, Val
, 1923-08-30

M 50 -6zMRD MoM
wv N~ HIRE AD 1NM"

John Hay of Denver arrived on
Friday last and has taken a posi-
ton a. druggist in the Pierce and
Ryan Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Rendle have re
turned from Steamboat Springs,
Spring Lake, and other Colorado
points, where they have been spend.
ing their honeymoon and are now
at home to their Rawlins friends.
Isaac Flood spent yesterday here
frc.:. his ranch near Saratoga.
Mrs. Ole Larsen left the first OF
the week for Denver where she has
taken an apartment and where she
expects to spend the fall and winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson will oc.
cupy the Larsen home on Pine stree,
during the absence OF Mrs. Larsen,
Tom James, who for the past year
has been the chef at the Ferris
hotel, has resigned his position
there and the first Of the week de.
parted for Denver where he will join
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Street arc
spending the week in Denver.
Mrs. w. A. Humphreys and sister,
Mrs. Raymond McGlone and children
OF Toledo, Ohio, who are her guests,
spent yesterday in Rawlins from
Saratoga.
DR.. Jas. A. Fraser and Mrs
Fraser left the first OF the week
for Denver where they are spending
several days.
Mrs. w. E. Hanna who spent 4
week here having been called by
the illness and death OF her sister.
Mrs. A. l.. Strickland, has departed
for her home in California,
, 1923-08-30
G. HOWARD SMITH, PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT OPENS OFFICES

c. Howard Smith, Public Account
ant with principal offices in Chey-
enne, has opened up branch offices
IN this city in the Ferguson Build
ing.
The increasing demand for &C
counting and tax services has caused
Mr.. Smith to make the decision to
establish this branch office. Clients
through this representation will re-
ceive direct personal service.
Mr.. Smith through hard and con-
scientious efforts in the interest OF
his clients las built up a practice
which bids fair to be the largest
in the state, and of which the pro-
fession Of accounting might well be
proud.
His clients being always foremost
in his thoughts, Mr.. Smith has built
an organization Of the highest type
and calibre among which are men
Of specialized experiences as also
being productive of the best results.
Clients are invited to make full
, 1923-08-30
SET FOR r.. r. CARS
LOADED IN UNITED STATES

Reports just compiled by car d.
visions OF the American Railroad
Association, show that a total of
1,041,OO cars were loaded with
revenue freight in the United
States during the week ending July
28th.
This is the largest number loaded
in any n week in the history of
the railroads. exceeding by 1917
cars, or LIZ per cen the preceding
week. which had marked the prev
ious record. The week Of July 2Sth
was the eighth time within ten con-
%secutive weeks that the unloading
Of revenue freight has exceeded the
million car mark.
Freight loading for the week of
, 1923-08-30

July 28th exceeded the correspond
ing week last year by 192,186 cars,
and the corresponding week in 1921
by 245,812 crs. 1t also exceeded by
a wide margin the corresponding
weeks of 1918, 1919 and 1920.
, 1923-08-30
ST. yosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses on all Sundays at 8 and
10 o'clock.
Evening devotions al 7:15.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Weekday masses at 8 O'Clock.
Non-Catholics are always well
come.
, 1923-08-30

Mashee, OF Casper, and by her step
sons Major Torrey G. Maghee. OF
California, and Morgan M. Maghee,
of Arizona
, 1923-08-30
TO-DAY

TODAY
squirrels and other wise an
imals are preparing for winter.
Have you given your heating
problems a thought? We carry
Penn. Patriot and Radiant
lines Of gas heat machines.
, 1923-08-30

Mrs. I. J Rendle left Tues
day evening for Haverlock,
Canada, where she will visit
with her parents for a few
weeks.
, 1923-08-30

Mrs. J. A.. Bennett, with
Mrs. Flora Longstreet OF
Hamilton, Ohio, who has been
her guest. are spending the
week with Mrs. C. F. Cron-
berg in Medicine Bow. From
there Mrs. Longstreet will re-
turn direct to Ohio.
, 1923-08-30
TEN YEARS AG0
COURT ADJOURNED
Judge TidbAu Sentences r. I

Medium to from n to Is
Years In Penitentiary
Monday evening the August
term OF the District Court for
Carbon County took q recess
Until November, when the reg
llar Jury will be required to
report for further service.
On Monday Judge Tidball
sentenced those who had been
found guilty by the jury. He
gave Melville Davis life i'm
prisonment; r. D. Meldrum
from Fl to 25 years, and Ed.
salas from IL to 20 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
WAR HEROES KIN
PAY HONOR At
ARLINGTON
Chief Executive and First Lady
Place Flowers on Tomb at
Impressive Ceremony.

Arlington National Cemetery, last
resting place Of the known and
unknown heroes Of the world war,
yesterday received American moth
ers and fathers whose sons died
that democracy might survive in
America.
President and Mrs. Coolidge led
the procession Of Americans who
paid honor to the departed ones.
The Chief Executive placed q
wreath Of chrysanthemums on the
tomb Of the Unknown. Soldier and
Mrs. Coolidge a single white rose.
Committees from numerous vet
Grams organization came through
out the day to hold services in
celebration : of ArHnistice Day.
Thousands visited the cemetery be-
tween sun.up and shutdown.
Not only were the departed sol
diers hOnored at Arlington, but in
churches throughout the city.
Pastors and ministers devoted por-
lions Of their sermons in recalling
Armistice Day, 1918, and asking
their parishioners to offer prayers
for the soldiers who did not come
back.
Services in the afternoon at
Arlington were opened by the Army
Band playing ::Jerusalem the
Golden" The Rev. James A. Free
man, bishop Of the Episcopal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12

Church Of Washington, offered the
invocation, and the Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, Of the First Congre-
gatioanl Church, read the Scripture.
A choir, gathered from the
churches Of Washington and d.
rected by Adolph Torosly, sang
sacred hymns. Bishop william r.
Mcdowell, the speaker of the day,
urged for a continuation Of pre-
paredness in civil life to aid recon
struction problems facing the coun-
try.
Rabbi Morris 8. Lazaron offered
a prayer, and then followed bene.
diction by Chaplain e. w. Scott,
u. s. N. The vast crowd that
gathered then moved to the spot
where the remains Of the Unknown
Soldier rest.
Chaplain John T. Axton, u. s. A.,
presided at the services. Capt.
kendall J. Fielder, U. 8. A., headed
the committee wL:ch arranged the
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
FIRST WILL WRITTEN IN
CHINESE FILED IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The will
Of HON Linn, said to be the first
instrument written in Chinese char
acters to be offered for probate m
New York, was, filed in the Surro-
gates Court.
HON wrote. in part, Fearing as
i do that I am nearing the end Of
LIES journey and medical science
has proved unavailing, / wish to
tntrust to some responsible hands
the guardianship of my son, HON
Hing, a minor, and my property"
HON named Nov Lum and HON
Lick as guardians for his son. The
testator's property, which he left
to his son, consists of $5,125 cash
in bank, $4,000 in stock of the
Pacific Restaurant at 2542 Broad
way and an interest in a laundry
at Babylon, L. /. In leaving these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
WILL LEAVES REQUESTS
TO THREE CHARITIES

Fifty dollars each are given to st.
AIMS Infant Asylum, the Little SIS
tiers of the Poor and the school fund
Of ST. Stephens Church in the will
of Penelope A. Grady, filed for pro-
bate by Frederick w. krlcnie1'
the executor named in the will.
Bridget Mullen, of Ireland, is TO
have $500 and 500 is given to Mary
welby, a granddaughter; Kate A.
Kerby and her brother, the Rev:
Stephen Holleran. The residue OF
the estate is left to Abby Sullivan,
of Portland, Me.
The entire estate Of Charles II.
Merwin, who died October 80 last,
estimated at $1,000, is left to the
widow, Anna D. Merwin, with the
request that she make suitable pro-
visions for the children, Anna,
Charles M. and John o. Merwin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
By FAY KING.

Some folks may envy the
Spring poet and others may wish
they could write plays or con-
tfnued stories, but what I wish
for myself in this world is that
when l wanta send somebody q
postal card / could think of some
wise crack that amt been wasted
on the folks back home for the
last hundred years.
Whenever / go abroad to Brook
lyn or Staten Island. like to re-
member the gang that was kind
enough to see me off on the local
liner with picture postal or q
telegram and the result is that /
miss half dozen boats trying to
think Of something else besides
"Wish you was here" or II am
with you in the spirit"
It's tough to be tied to cOupla
phrases that everybody else since
Noah sailed sends back to the
pilot boat.
I'd like to say something
snappy that would get q smile
from the gang when they find my
card In the morning mail, but the
NEST / can do is put q cross
alongside the window of my room
at the hotel and tell them that
the view is fine from there.
HARD. ON BLANKS.
But bad as I suffer when I
wanta send a postal card, you
should see me wasting telegraph
blanks trying to send birthday
wire!
/ tear 'em up so fast the teIe-
graph booth lOokes like the snow.
storms you usta see in Way
Down East, when they had q guy
I'm the wings sprinkIing confetti
down on the Eliza crossing the
ice!
When they see me coming now,
where they know me, they hold
back all the blanks but three and
tell me they amt got any more,
and SO / stop composing before /
start and just say the same sweet
thing:
Congratulations and many
happy returns of the day"
If they know it's from me they
don't bother to break a finger
nail tearing it open.
But amt the only dumb belle
when it comes to coming con-
CALCULATIONS and condolences.
One evening bunch that were
sitting in at a reunion decided to
send a joint telegram to one of
the gang that was among the
missing. Nine Outa the ten pull
down good pay writing stuff, but
all their engines went dead when
they started to think up a wire.
SAME OLD STUFF.
Up until then a good time was
being had by all.
From then on it was like work,
but the bunch ended by pooling
their brilliant ideas and sending
the same old sweet message:
Thinking of you and wish you
was here!"
l know a bird that can quote
like q dictaphORe, but he's about
as handy as a photograph with
out a record when you want him
to spill something for a certain
occasion.
Only once does he remember
that this rhymes matched up with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
KRAFT BROTHERS FILE
INDICTMENT DEMURRERs

Demurrers have been filed In
the District Supreme Court oy
Louis Kraft and William B. Kraft
to the indictment returned Janu-
airy 8, 1916, charging them with
conspiracy to conceal assets Of q
bankrupt corporation known as the
Kraft Bros. Company, furniture
dealers, which failed in June, 1915.
The defendants represented by
Attorneys Daniel Thew Wright and
Philip Ershler declare the indict-
ment fails to set forth facts suf-
ficient to constitute an offense. The
men were the president and the
secretary-treasurer, respectively. Of
the concern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
ADAMS CALLS CONFERENCE
OF EASTERN REPUBLICANS

A regional conference of Repub-
Iican leaders from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, and the District of Co.
lumbia, has been scaled to meet
at Trenton, N. J., on November 81.
The call was sent out by John
r. Adams, chairman of the Ise-
publican national committee. Party
policies and campaign plans in the
States concerned will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12

TO throw OF the se-
cretions thatareelog-
ging them. Harmless
ly. and without any
bad after effects, Il
stops the violent
throat and lung
spasms and gives the
irrita ton > chancs
TO heal. It has an
agreeable taste. An
! druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12

The first of series of advertisements presenting the vieocs
of the Nations successful on the matter of dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
Words Have Habit of Falling Into Few
Stereotyped Forms Despite Efforts
for Originality.

the request and that was when o
pal of his asked him IL he could
furnish a few appropriate words
for him to wire to his ex-wife,
and he spOuted from Byron:
This day Of all our days
Has done the worst for me and
you.
It's just six years since we were
one,
And four since we were two.
He's never been the same
since!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12

to his son, HON said he entertained
the hope that the heir may ''in his
state of prosperity lead a life of
thrift and conduct himself in
way worthy of the name OF his
fathers and do everything to re-
dound to the glory of same"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
Peoples Drug Stores


able to tnHs you mot
"ers VIII promptly
MINATED IRON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Newer Form of Iron---
Remarkable Discovery of Science

Nuxated Iron Gives Astonishing Strength and Energy
The Weak, Rundown and Aged, in Two Weeks Time
in Many Instances-Does Away With Old Metallic
Iron and Has Already Proved Blessing to Thou
sands of Weak, Nervous, Rundown People by
Providing Iron Like That Put in the Husks
of Grains and the Peels and Skins of
Fruits and Vegetables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12

cine closet 60 break up coughs. It
does this naturally. quickly. by
stimulating themucous membranes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12

starvation of the blood-with its
never-ending train of symptoms Of
nervous irritability, general weak
ness, fatigue, upset stomach, head
aches, pains across the back, etc.
Scientists realized that some new
way must be found to supply this
lack of iron, because the old metal
lie ironal sblackened the teeth and
upset the stomach. After years of
experiment they discovered this
newer form of iron, which is like
the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples, and now thousands Of ply.
sicians are advising weak, run.
down people that they either 20
back to Nature or take organic
iron. This newer form Of iron IL
sold under the name Of Nuxated
Iron at all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12

For many years doctors have
known that three people out Of
every four are deficient in iron con-
tent in the blood stream. Thou
sands are ailing and complaining
and suffering from all kinds of
alarming symptoms, when the real
cause of their trouble is iron star
walton of the blood. These people
were literally starving on three big
meals day because modern meth
OBS OF cookery throw away the
very part of grains, fruits and
vegetables in which nature puts
strengthening iron. Without iron
In the blood nothing you eat does
you any good. You cannot get the
good out Of your food because 1t
simply passes through you like
corn through mill when the roll
ers are too far apart. Hence the
alarming increase Of anemia-iron
NOIF-The above company is known
PACKAGES or Nuxated Iron are sold an
recommended by former u. 8. Senators
O eis and many physicians. We are at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
That cough that is
breaking your rest :.

wastingyourstrength
90 that in the morn
ingyoufeelmoretired
than when you went
to bed-get rid Of it
before it causes you
more serious trouble.
For more than 6f-
ty years. thousands
offamilies have kept
DR.. Kings New Dis
covery IN the Hnedi-
, 1923-05-29
Operations on Increase in
Carbon; Tests to Resume

showfngp Of both on and gas. Prepa-
rations have been made to go 1000
feet II necessary.
The Ohio on company has resumed
operations On section 2.25-s7, sepa-
ration Flats.
In the Crooks Gap district the
Fremont Petroleum company In pre-
pairing to resume operations and the
American Oil Field Workers eyndl-
cato has both oil and gas showings
at 2,742 feet in its test on section
25-27-93 of the same field. The Same
company has q crew at work on Sec
ton 14-2S-93 where a 15.inch hole had
been started.
Portland-wyoming OIL company Is
down 1883 feet with excellent oil
showings on section 2s-2e-se of the
Ferris field and contract has been let
for a second we'll on section 21-26.S6.
Producers & Reiners corporation IA
building a rig on section 1880. with
a 20-inch hole. The Midwest drilled
a test 1900 feet on land adjoining
about two miles from the Willows on
Separation Flats and will start this
site of the new test.
, 1923-05-29
College Sheik
Gives Up Fight
Against Hdzers

DIES MONIES. May .9.-Gordon
W.. Holler's way with women"
which led to his being given a coat
Of molasses and feathers by fellow
students ut Des Moines university
Saturday has come to the attention
OF Miss Ruth V. Post. dean of wo-
men. who declared tocay the fresh
man had been denied the society of
goods under her care.
"I have told him." said Dean
Pope, that until he had proven
tho falsity OF rumors about himself.
I would not permit him to enter
the girls dormitory."
Holler could not be found IN the
campus today.
II was reported he had returned
to his home Mt Omaha.
Shortly before his disappearaRce.
Holler Withdrew his charges
against clifton and Harold r.
Eaton. who he said. were members
of the hazlng party.
No action is to be taken against
tho students involved In the hazlns.
according TO DR.. loren u. Osborn.
chancellor OF the university.
on the campus Holler was known
as the "Rollicking Romeo" In a
recent issue OF WHO'S Who on the
Campus" he was dubbed tho Camp
us "cakkieat Cake Eater" This
ridicule. Holler declared was
prompted by his meat appearance
and cco with the girls on the
campus