davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
NOTICE TO INCOME TAXPAYERS

The Income Tax fling period for
the year 1922 expires at the close of
business March Is, 1928
Deputy Collector r. B. Walton, will
be at Old City Hall, Winslow, Arizona
on March 10th, 18th, 18th, 14th and
18th, 1928, to assist taxpayers in the
preparation of their 1922 income tax
returns.
Taxpayers should prepare schedules
showing amounts Of income received
from all sources during the year and
itemiZing deductions claimed.
Every single person who had a net
income of $1,000,00 or over must file
return whether or not tax is due.
Every married person who had
income of 100000 or over must
return whether or not tax is
due.
y married person who is head
family and not living with wife
(or husband), if he had net income
of $1000.00 or over must file a return
whether or not tax is due
Every minor, if emancipated, must
file a return if he had a net income
of 100000 or over.
Every person having a gross in
come of $5,000.00 or over must file
return whether or not tax is due.
Please avail yourself of the. deputy's
services. He will asst you in pre-
pairing your return, take your ack-
noWledgment and transmit same to
the Collectors office free, of charge
to you.
File early because it is impossible
to have a deputy in every town on
the last days of the filing period Do
not overlook the fact that this period
closes at the close of business March
Is, 1928, and everyone who files after
that date is delinquent and is subject
to a penalty.
Frank R. Stewart,
Collector
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09

Black Satin: Special j. G. Penney brand; expo N
ceptional quality; soft and Iusrous; 35 ms. Yd QL.IJ
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
sPACIAL INVITATION AND
APPEAL

The service at II O'Clock Sun
day morning at the Baptist
Church will be of the nature of
an appeal to the Church for full
ministry after the order Of Gods
own plan for His church and a
consideration of the responsible
ties and opportunities of spirit
filled Church in this trying age.
All the members are requested
to be in this service The public
in general is invited Those not
lined up with other church acti-
vities are specially invited
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
YOMANS CLUB PROGRAM

The Winslow Womans Club will
give st. Patrick day program Fri
day March 18th at 2:3O P NJ. after
which refreshments will be served.
The members are urged to be pres
ent. The following numbers make up
the program.
Piano Trio--.Pupils of Miss Nan
Brown.
Reading Mas. Desmond Mahoney
Bo Peep Dance-Marjorie Harmon
Irish Song Adelaide Martin
Piano Solo,Mrs c. E. Machen
6 Readings , Mrs Grady Gammage
Z Piano Solo,. Mrs Micklethwaite
s Song (selected) Miss Elizabeth Fox
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. E. ELGIN, Pastor.

Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ.
Baptist Church..
Morning sermon at Il; subject
"Shalg We Have A Church after the
New Testament Pattern?
Evening sermon, at 1880; subject,
when We Really Pray
The morning service will be given
to consideration of the meaning
and opportunities of our church men,
bership; the members are urged to
be present for this service.
g. Y. P. U. at $50 P. NJ. A cordial
welcome to all
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
ST. JOsEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. Ed Albouy, Pastor.
CI1n douC

Rev. Ed AIb0uy, Pastor.
Sundays.
First Mass with sermon in Spanish
at. $50 a. m.
Second Mass, with Sermon in En-
glish at 1000 a. III.
Evening Services at 1880 p. m.
Week Days: Mass every morning
Tuesday excepted, at 500 a. m.
Catechism Glass every Saturday at
1000 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
xzzzzz,szaZzE.k- E.sz..,c:sAsszzsssrsa
Church t.l10 II
zzSt1nDd13 School
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Martin, Pastor.

Bible School .......................... 9:45 a. M
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening.
Mid-week service Thursday evening.
The pastor will preach at both ser
vices on Sunday In the morning
the topic will be: Gods Watchcare" :"
In the evening the theme will be:
Immortality" or What Comes After
Death?' Special music at each SER
vice. A cordial welcome to all.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
CONGOLEUM

HERE is the ideal money
saving material for your
kitchen, bathroom, halls, yes
thule, or wherever you wish
a covering for the entire
floor.
We have just received an un-
usually fine selection of the
newest designs in the fam
Gus Gold-Seal Congoleum,
and at our prices they are a
bargain.
This remarkable material
lies fat without fastening;
is waterproof, rot-proof and
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09

The attention of members of the
choral club of the Woman's club is
again called to Importance of attend
ing the rehearsal at the home Of Mrs.
Machin next Tuesday evening to work
on the forthcoming Faust program.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE

Rev. 0. L. Enyeart, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Special Music by Choir.
$50 p. M. Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. Evening Sermon
A friendly welcome at the Church
of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09

positively sanitary
Our stock includes nothing
but genuine first-quality de-
signs, guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction by the
Gold Seal you will find past
ed every two yards on the
face of the goods.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. V. H.

Rev. G. V. HARRIS, Vicar
Sunday School 945 a. m. -.
Sunday Evening service 7:45 p. m.
Lenten Service on Thursdays $40 pm.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Every Sunday at II a. IN.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Maccabee Hall
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
CINGHAMs AND sUITINGs


32n kaburnie Zephry Gingham Good quality plain 27c
S2in ReHfrew Fine Gngham: grade; pat
plain checks pIaids
32in Renfrew Devonshre Cloth Durable quality; pain
stripes ....-..-. - .-. - 39c
32-in ROmper Cloth: Sturdy quality. Yd. . 29c
35n Everfast Gingham Cloth: quality pat
terms. Yd
35 36-in. EYerfas Pepin: quality; popular
spring colors Yd CSC
S6in EyerfaSt Suiting: Strong quality Spring
ors Yd ..-.-.. 49c
36-in Tussah Kmona: High grade; lusrous; variety
OF coors 1d .-.----~.-.-..~.. 9Sc
SHIRTINGS
81 32in Silk Stripe Madras: favorite material; good
qualty; durable fd - ---.- 5Sc
9940n Plain Mercerized Colored voiIe Good quality;
Yd 35c
IS 39n Imported Swiss Organdie: grade perman-
ent finish; Pastel shades Yd. 69c
940in Silyerseed Wolfe: quality; exquisite
patterns Yd -- S9c
40n Imported French Wolfe: quality;
4On Brittany Voie: quality 49c
35-S6n Ratine: Fine quality; plain colors Yd.-. 9Sc
TISSUE, SWISS CREPE AND EPONGE
36n Fine Tssue Very high quality variety
patters Spring coors.
35-36-in NOvecrepe: Fine quality; beautiful
patterns. Yd 79c
tive patterns popular Spring colors. --........ Csc
colors
LININGS
36n Dadem Satine: quality Yd.-.--
36-n Fancy Satine: quality; strong durable;
assorted patterns colors. SOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31

Solid Mahogany End Tables,
 7.95 Tudor design mahogany end tables. which usually sell for l5.00, are very specially priced for the August Sale. 3-Piece Mohair Suites, 395.oO A beautifully overstuffed. large size suite of webb construction with backs covered in mohair,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
TENSION [ESSENS IN SUGAR CONTROVERSY
Colonel Tarafa Said To Have Made
 Concessions

NEW YORK, August So.-A for nal announcement issued at the close of today's conference between representatives of American sugar companies and Col. J. M. Tarafa of Cuba, author of the Cuban Railway consolidation bill, against the pas sage of which the sugar interests have protested, indicated that an accord may yet be reached which will delieve the state department of the necessity of further interven- tion in the matter.
 "A substantial understanding has been reached upon the points under discussion,' the formal notice stated, "as a result of todays conference upon the so-called Tarafa bill"
 Neither sugar company officials nor sounsel for Colonel Tarafa would comment further upon the progress of the discussions.
 Reports were current in the financial district that Colonel Tarafa had conceded practically all of the contentious of the sugar interests and that it would be necessary to draft an entirely new measure on the subject of railway consolidation eliminating both the additional taxes originally imposed in the measure and the closing of private seaports owned in Cuba by American companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
.DEVALERA HOLDS STEADY ID CAUSE.
 IS STILL FIGHTING
Interviewed Personally For The Age-HeraId Just Be-
 fore His Arrest

(Copyright, 1923, in United States 3 and Great Britain By North Amer N,,ican Newspaper Alliance. All rights Special to The Age rat Herald.)
 lthoThe writer of the following ar 'ecicle was assigned a month ago by lrehe North American Newspaper al- erliance to get an interview with Ramon DeValera, Irish republican leader. In eight months he is the only man who has succeeded in this task, ac- cording to the Belfast Telegraph, which said in recent issue:
 Many journalists. mostly foreign CTS, have tried to get personal in- terviews with the irregular leader but the request has been invariably refused.
 The interview is especially sig nificant al this time because 1t was obtained just before Mr. DeValera was captured, and because it bears on yesterdays Irish elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
INVISIBLE COVER RNM ENT DENOUNCED BY BUTLER
Sentiment Of Group Can't Displace
 Law, He Claims
MINNEAPOLIS,

MINNEAPOLIS, August 30.-A wave of invisible government worse than that following the Civil war" was denounced by Justice Pierce But Ter of the United States supreme court Wednesday in an address to the American Bar association.
 Butler failed to mention any or ganizstion by name.
 "Unidentified persons" he de- clared, "are, in secret, prescribing punishment and determining the fate of those whom they choose to condemn.
 Their domination of public af- fairs, public officers and courts by threats and intimidation amounts to taking of the law and its proper enforcement out of the hands of lawfully constituted authority.
 "The sentiment of groups of or ganizations or classes and, indeed. of the whole community. may not be substituted for law. Neither mo- tives or invocations nor patriotic utterances can change the character of or disinfect such performances. All who are intelligent and just gree in their condemnation. These conspirators should be Identified and their crimes punished in oc- cordance with law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
CONTROL PEACH MARKET
Georgia Fruit To He Marketed On
 Cooperative Basis

MACON, Ga, August 30.-Georgta peaches will be marketed on a CO., operative basis in the future through the Georgia Fruit exchange, 1t was decided at a meeting of growers here today. A complete reorganization of the exchange will be made to meet changed conditions.
 Under resolutions adopted, the Georgia Fruit exchange Is to have complete control of the sale and dis tribution of all car-lot shipments made by members of the association. This will prevent glutting of mar gets, 1t is declared.
 The growers also favored a stand ard pack
 During the meeting officials stated there were more than S,000,000 bear ing peach trees In Georgia at present, with 4250,0O0 about to begin bear Ing, and by 1925 Georgia should pro duce 14 900 cars of peaches annually. The movement this year totaled B. S23 cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
 LIFE OF DEAD RECLUSE
PhilanthrOpist Reported To Be
 Means Of Support

UKIAH, Cal, August 90.-A let ter from M. J. Carroll, 22 Oak street, Hyde Park, Mass, to & local under taker, directing him to bury the body of Dr. Richard Kahale, mysterious possessor of an alleged S5,OO0,0 900 es- tate without heirs, in some cemetery in or near Ukiah. was made public to- day. Dr. Kahale died suddenly at a medicinal springs in Lake county.
 Although no documentary evidence had been made public to substantiate the statement, the attorney handling Dr. Kahale's affairs in Lake county told Superior Judge Hugh Preston of Mendocino county that the estate was valued at $5,000, 900 and that no heirs were mentioned in any papers left by pr. Kahale, Judge Preston his movements and living simple, Dr. Kahale appeared to have plenty of money.
 After pr. Kahale died the manager of the resort directed a letter to the Fidelity Title and Trust company of Pittsburg, Par, asking what should be done with the body. The company had been mentioned in some of Dr. Kahale's correspondence. A reply was received to this letter from Mil ton, Mass. and was signed Edward Thaw. The contents of this reply were not made public.
 pr. Kahale, who, according to the authorities, derives his title as holder of a scholastic degree from some uni identified university, visited the re- sort three years ago. He appeared to be somewhat of recluse and left after a short stay. A few weeks ago he again appeared at the resort and stayed there until his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
TO STARVE MARKET
Syndicate Of Egyptian Cotton Grow.
 CTS Urge Holding Of Staple

Syndicate Of Egyptian Cotton Crow
 CTS Urge Holding Of Staple
 LONDON, August 30.-A syndicate composed of the largest Egyptian growers, having already induced the Egyptian government to intervene in the cotton market in the hope of fore ing up prices, is now planning says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Cairo, to starve the market for the next few weeks
 The syndicate, says the dispatch, is preparing to circularize the Egyptian farmers, urging them to hold their cotton for the time being. The syn dicate alleges that the cotton crop this year vii be more than thirty per cent smaller than in 1922, and antici- pate that the American crop will be seriously curtailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
TO BREAK CAMP

Special Trains To Begin Moving
 Trainees Of Three States HOmeward
 LEAVENWORTH, Kan. August 30. Breaking of camp at the citizens military training camp at Fort Ieavenworth will begin tomorrow morning and at noon the 1,70O youths from Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas will begin leaving for their homes on special trains. Special trains have been chartered for St. Louis and Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
SHOOTS SON; NOW PRAYS
Youth Regrets Mother Was Arrested
 For Firing On Him

HVN N INI1Ib UH KAIIA
 CHICAGO, August 30.-Mrs. Rosa Simiz, who shot her 19-year-old son, Dezzo, because she said she would rather kill him than have him lead a life of crime, today prayed in her cell for his recovery. And at the hospital the youth was expected to recover. She had upbraided him yesterday for staying out all night and urged him to go back to work but she declared he answered that If you want money I can steal it."
 He laughed at her in a scornful way, so she shot him.
 The boy expressed regret that his mother had been arrested. Accord Ing to police, a charge of automobile theft and, bond forfeiture are pending against the youth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
JULY PRODUCTION PIG IR0N LITTLE BELOW AVER RACE
Longer Month Makes Total Output Greater Than In
 June, However

ATLANTA, Ga, August 30.-Not- withstanding the fact that 25 blast furnaces were banked or blown out during July, production of pig iron was well maintained. The total out put for the month, according to statistics compiled by the Iron Trade Reveiw. was 3,6S4.631 tons, second only to the record attained in May. The increase over June output, how ever, was due to the fact that July was a 31-day month, as the daily average production was 118,S59 tons, compared with 122,262 tons in June, or decline of about $500 tons per day.
 Detailed comparisons with the pre- ceding month, and with the corre- spending month a year ago, are shown in the table below. The Iron Trade Review states that a majority of the furnaces made inactive were banked rather than blown out, indi- eating that an early resumption may be expected.
 The figures below show a gain in production over June of 16,763 tons, and over July, 1922 of 1,2S1,601 tons. The daily average was 3,403 tons less in June, but A. 342 tons more than in July last year, and the number of active furnaces was 23 less than at the end of June, but 129 greater than at the end of July, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
MUST PAY PENALTY
New Trial Denied Woman Given
 Death Sentence.

DtaAh SthAEnCGs
 CHICAGO, August 30.-Despite the pleading of six of Chicago's foremost lawyers, Judge Joseph B. David de- nied a new trial to Mrs. Sabelle Nitti- Crudelle Wednesday and ruled that she must hang October 12, with Peter Crudelle, for the mursd of her first husband.
 Only a communication from Gov Len Small or & stay from a higher court can now save the woman from the moose. If she hangs. Mrs. Nitti will be the first woman to die for a crime in Illinois.
 Crudelle, the woman's second hus- band. was also refused a new trial. The lawyers announced, however, that they would continue their fight
 The plea for a new trial was based on contentious that Mrs. Nitti was refused adequate counsel, that new evidence had been found, that the prosecution offered prejudiced testi- mony and that the woman does not speak English and was not furnished with a complete translation of the evidence against her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
HEADS STOCK BANKERS
Guy Huston Chosen President At As
 aocfaffOu Meeting

CHICAGO. August so.-Guy Hus- ton, president af the Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank, was effected presi- dent of the American Association of Joint Stock Land banks at tho clos ing meeting.
 Walter Cravens of Kansas City Mo, was elected first vice president; A. w. Hendrick, San Francisco, second vice president; William B. Schtltges, Indianapolis, treasurer and W. W. Powell, Washington, secretary.
 Directors elected for the twelve federal land bank districts include A. B, Sims, Atlanta, third; A. M. Bald win, Montgomery, Ala, fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
July Production Up.

A similar tendency Is shown by production being larger than in June due to the longer month, but some what less than in May. Reports in dicate that there has been little sell ing of pig iron during the past month, but the price continues at $25 to S27 for No. foundry. The consumption of Iron by foundries has decreased, and the furnaces are plac- ing iron on their yards. as there has duction Surplus stocks of iron in not been any material decline in pro- Alabama on August l are reported as 83,934 tons, compared with 4S,448 tons on IulY l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
There are many surprises 1T store for you during these
 remaining days.

Hundreds of different styles chairs and rockers dining and bed suites many designs and nshes living furniture sizes and patterns be attractive any other decorative and useful items ou that everyone should receive the benefit of the August reuc- tons before the closing of the sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
DAYS WINNINGS SEIZED
"Cashier" Of Alleged Gambling
 Homae Rohhed OR eSn nnn

House Robbed Of S5O,OOO
 DETROIT, Mich. August 30.-Five gunmen held Up Leon Krell cashier" of an alleged gambling house, here last night and relieved him of be- tween s50,0o and S60,000 according to Information in the hands of police today.
 The money, representing the house winnings for the night, was being placed in a safe in the cigar store, below the gambling room, when the bandits appeared.
 Police answered a mysterious call to the place and arrested 50 men shooting dice above the cigar store. All of those arrested denied knowl- edge of the holdup downstairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
PROTEGE OF PHILANTHRoPIsT

MILTON, Mass, August 29.-Ed- ward Thaw, a wealthy philanthropist, gave instructions from time to time, through the Fidelity Title and Trust company of Pittsburg, that funds be placed at the disposal of pr. Richard Kahle, a German physician, whose mind is believed to have become af- fected while In this country when the World war broke out, Mrs. Thaw inti- mated tonight. She said that on the death of Dr. Kahle in Ukiah, Cal. her husband made arrangements that he be suitably buried there, and stated that it was improbable that the dead man had any means of his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
FL0RALA BANKER DIES
guccumbs Following Operation For
 Appendicitis.

FLORALA, Ala, August so.-(spe- cial Leased Wire.)-J. T. Hughes, president of the First National bank of Florala, who was operated on for appendicitis at Lake View hospital
 died last night at o'clock. Funeral services Thursday at Baptist temple. Survivors: wife and five daughters, Misses Birdie, Ruth. Marie. Juliette and Inez; father, J. F. Hughes, and stepmother; four sisters. Mrs. s. T. Spradley Mrs. T. J. George. Mrs. s. F. Hart and Mrs. J. F. Price, all of Fiorala, and three brothers, w. F. Hughes and H. A. Hughes of Florala, and Dap Hughes of Pone da Leon. Fla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
fi'"LA ROSA DE Los NIENTos"
.S5g ~ - DE -- @
"a 49, CONCIIA EsPINA.

En- la obra singular, intensa fer
vorosa de Concha Espina, cuya gloria
| literaria de horizontes univel sales, Gre
ce de dIa en- dfa con la majestad la
fuerza del genio creador que desdeiio-
so del presente sabe que es suyO el
pOrvelir, hay tres novelaS cumbres
LA ROSA DE LOS yIENTOS, LA ES-
FINGE MARAGATA, Ell METAL DE
LOS MUERTOS.
Cada una de elias bastaria para dar
fama perdurable un escritor; juntas
las tres, sdeclaran la exceptional poten-
licia creadora de esta gran artista que
Ien generOs tan diversos como la novela
psychological, la novela realista Y Ia no
Ityela Social, ha producido semejantes
dechados. Crfticos nacionales y ex.
litranjeros de autoridad exquisite gus
Ito, prefieren LA ESFINGE MARAGA-
Eta, laureada tambien por la Acade-
mia Espaiiola: otros crfticos lie dan la
palma centre los doce volumenes en-
| que hoy Sc contiene In obra literaria
Ide Concha Espina) Ell METAL DE
Los MUERTOs; pero hay tambien
no pocos que hallan mas, subidos quila-
tes en- esta novela peregrina, la RO-
SA DE Los VIENTOS, en- que ell arte
vence la ciencia Y la intuici0n la
J observation en- la aptitud maravillosa
ide iluminar los mas sutiles .misterios
lde la naturaleza ffsica y de la subcon-
( ciencia humana
LA ROSA DE Los Y1ENTOS, como
/. todo libro de su immortal estirpe, no es
!, obra para lectores distrafdoss 0 super
fciales, sinO para las almas complejas
Ey profundas que saben que la vida es
seria y que ell arte es la mas alta ex-
preston de la vida.
La BIBLIOTECA RENACIMIENTO,
| lue en- su secci6n GIL BIAS ha dado
il pdblico una nueva v primorosa re-
| .dici6n de LA ROSA DE Los WEN
rOS, imprimira en- breve una novela
lue esta escriblendo Concha Espina :
Ell CALIz ROJO. La labor incesante,
ada vez mas perfecta, de la insigne
sscritora, estudiada recientemente en-
4 '.Bouletin Hispanique' y en- otras
! nuchas doctas publicaciones de Eu-
opa Y America, podrfa compararse en-
re Ell garrulo Y sonante vocerfo del
tempo presente, el aura de la famosa
EPIsTOLA MORAL, que,s respirando
nansamente, pasa las montanas ' from
teras con el robusto y callado yuelo
Ie las agnilas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
Tn Santo Norteamericano

de la orlcn dc las HerInanas de la Ca
ridad de san Vicente dc Paul. Asf,
pnede ser consideraaa como "pioner"
de la edncacion femenina, porque en-
aquel tempo no Sc smninistraba min
guna instruction las mu:eres en- las
escuelas.
Pero es especialmente a causa de
sus cscritos por 10 que Ia beatificaciOn
Y canonizaci6n de La Madre Sen0n ha
sido solicitada. En- ellos lespliesa lln
dulcc espfritu contemplation, un amor
hacia Ia adoraci0n solitaria Gel Crca-
dor Ell medics de los milagros de La
naturaleza. es muy possible que Ia
Corte Ecclesiastical destinada exami-
uar sus cscritos reunidos en- Roma en-
cucntre On ellos suficicnte motive para
agregar m santo nueyo al calendario.
En- tanto que no existe NADIA carac-
terfsticamente northumberland ell este
nucvo cantliLato para Ia sant.dad, que
virne foncntar la tradicion cat6lica
elropea eli cl nuevo muldo en- lugar
de cont ibuir con una cualidad esen-
cial norteamerican. es interesante no
tar que ella fue una fervicnte esposa
.nadrc Y que asf representa- al hogar en-
vez de las militanfes virtudes de san
tidad 10.