davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
BOY HUSBAND AND
WIFE, 80, REMARKED
fuckers Determined Law Will Not
Separate Them.

BIZ United Press
JERSEY CITY, n. j., Dec. 21-
Determined law shall not separate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

One of these collapsible card
tables makes an exceptionally
good Christmas gift, as it will
help so much in Willing away
the long winter evenings. A
limited quantity at this special
price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

watery plain to where the low roofs
Of the creole town appeared diuly wa
vering in the twilight of evcnt1de.
which was fast fading into night. The
scene seemed unsubstantial; he felt
a strange Iethargy possessing his
soul: he could not realize the situation
In trying to imagine Alice. she eIuded
him, so that a sort Of cloudy void fell
across his vision with the effect of
battling and benumbing it. He made
vain efforts to recall her voice, things
that she had said to him. 4her face,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

at him. The analogy was not APP
parent. Oncle Jazon probably felt that
his kindness had been Intellectual, for
he changed his tone and added:
But 1 s'pose a young Teller like
We can't onderstan' wat it is to love
a oman an EN- hev 'er quit ye for
mother Teller, an him a buck min
Wall, wall wall that's the way 1t do
go? OF all the Twin things upon top
o this yere globe, the mos onsartin'
crinkety-crankety an slippery thing is
a young oman at knows she's poorly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

an at every other man in the known
world is blind stavin' crazy In love
wi 'er, same as you are. She'll drop
we like a hot later fore ye know it.,
an ZEN look at We Jes' pine blank like
she never knowed We afore in her life
It's so, lieutenant, shores yer born.
know, for I've tried the odd number
Of EN-, an they're all jes' the same. -
BY this time Beverley's ears were
deaf to Oncle Jazons querulous. whin-
ing voice, and his thoughts once more
followed his wistful gaze across the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

her smiles; all ne could do was to
evoke an elusive, tantalizng, ghostly
something which made him shiver in
wardly with haunting fear that it
meant the worst, whatever the worst
might be. Where was she? Could she
be dead and this the shadowy mes
sage of her fate?
Darkness L.. IN n fOT l."
to drift in wan streaks upon the
water, Not a sound, save the sup
pressed stir of the camp. broke the
wide. dreary silence. Onc1e Jazon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

buckskin trousers with a ludicrous
suggestion Of pathos in every line OF
his attitude. Unconsctously he sided
closer to Beverley, remotely feeling
that he was giving the youns man
very effective sympathy, we'll know
ing that Alice was the sweet burden
q his thoughts It was thus Oncle
JazoL honestly tried to fortify his
friend against what probably lay in
store for him
But Beverley failed to catch the
old mans crude comfort thus flung
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
ALTMAN

babbled until satisfied that Beverley
was unappreciative, or at least unre-S
sponsive.
Got to hev some terbacker." he
remarked. and shambled away in
search Of it among his friends.
little later Clark approached hast
lily and said:
Il have been looking for YOU The
march has begun. Bowman and
Charlevine are moving; come. there's
no time to lose"
Go Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

Doesn't hurt bit, Drop q little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift It right off with fin
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
'F'reezone" for a few cents, sufficient
10 remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
useE without soreness or irritation.
Acknowledgement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

YOU MAY BE AWARDED ONE OR SEN
 ERAL OF THESE PRIZES. COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
teTfYLE TIRED

teTYLE THREE) THiS SIZE TYPE the rate is 8 cents per word for single in- sertlon, 5 cents per word for three consecutive insertions. and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MERCHANDISE If HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7S
$1,0o0 IN CASH Is Being Given Away to HOOD K WHEELER
 CUSTOMERS

Every dollar paid us on &C., count and every dollar spent with us on new bills, whether cash or credit, enters you in this contest. No guessing, no hidden words, no hunting just an open contest for all of Hood & Wheeler custom CTS, with eight big cash prizes, as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
FINANCIAL x BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5;

BRICK YARD, plant and building material busi- ness for sale, situated right in the middle of Birmingham; good busi- ness and plenty of clay. Present owner selling on account of bad health. S-95, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

right in the middle of
 Blrmingham; good busi-
 ness and plenty of clay.
 Present owner selling on
 account of bad health.
 S-95, Age-Herald. NEWSPAPER WANTED-In Ala bama, Mississippi or Georgia best county seat paper small payment will secure, balance monthly; prefer to lease, buy later; $5 for information loca- tion to open paper in one-shop town. Address Country Editor, care Age-Herald.
 FOX sALi.-Ou accolut of ill health Will sell best established confectionery, so5a aud cigar business m city uf Montgomery, Nla. Tie must beautiful ice cream parior ll sQath. Refused S7,goU for lease alone. ls9e@ie2 i4 1ealt eI te#A on Coult Montgomery. .4fa
 PATIENTS Wrle for free guide books aud rYldeuef pt conception blanks send anoJ-i et sket and description of in ttutlon tpf eer Free opinion of it's pat entable Hafate highest feferenees lietol Evans & eo. 6si ath Wash l0RfI NEE aApI w=Jh small invest
 
 a5 ta4 1ae- explanatory booilel No h.. SsH9e5iz e9l9psgy. Il iifosdwss,y. New Aoz6 ,. '. lsEftbi isGetl Iss4 Members as t1A1ed slael Exchange. l-lltt GfttE WANTED For exclusive Gtstf.bgf59U If national known staple Aaes=z.s hrlsht future and splendid Income 53ftdufed. small capital for sapply fequiied. Address NJ s5, Age lerald.
 IuFTt s.l5s f9ade Tif5 smafl HlE sstnieents amt GV9-s iiWlteG llsk. Write for free tN1yHuat9ty beeht-t. NJ. i5, Kennedy Co., f4 BfwaWay. New York x. Y; E4'abHaHe4 ISSty Mei4ne-s Consolidated stock Hyehans.
 f0F ~sfaz famri,ta market outfit. ab aatHte#a q H= H#ea only weessi also e- ata As- aHHa t5la.
 Is; et'..y1 r9aI estate ,,, n -- Itids
 FOR sAI.ls-'. .e.tagtioli business; A-1 of Address N a5. Age-lleaald
 MoRISAGG LOANS 6l
 REAL ESTATE LOANS. In amounts uf Sl090 and up oh improved city and subureah property. Low Ia tes. HizzARD ei&l5k MORTGAGE co. ING.
 406 Title Guarantee Bldg,
 Phone Main 3iSi. z MORTGAGE LOANS on e!osezln and  centrally located buslness property Tn Birmingham and other Ala bama cities Of 10000 population and more; also improved Alabama farms. prompt servicei minimum expense JENISON CO, Inc.
 t21 N. @lst St. Birmingham Ala
 LOANS NEGOTIATED Straight loans low D n per cent Installment loans dwellings 6 per cent simple interest. payments coming down every month.
 JACKSON SECURITIES COMPANY. 113 N. FIST ST. MAIN 7s. -6 PER CENT MONEY-Bankefs Reserve System; 6 per cent loans made on city or farm property to buy. build, iln- -sT prove or pay indebtedness Bankers : deserve Deposit company, Keith Blds Cincinnati, Ohio.
 rlRST MOkrGAII--So0e upon property Tn Jefferson county. mortgages bought. $. E. Thompson. So9 Title Guarantee REAL ESTATE Loans on r.rst mortgage at [ and per cent. Henley Sturgeon Realty Co. S22 \. 21st St Main l29o WE negotiate iesas and sell real estate Mcdonnell White Terry 2126 Sd Ave
 MONEY 1o LOAN d2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
he Czassifed Many AoneySavng Offers On This Page Today
MERCHANDISE
 BUILDING MATERIAL
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 We offer to close out,
 subject to prior sale: About 100-B inch square
 Twisted Concrete Bars,
 approximately 8 feet long
 at .....$ .021s per lb. About 800 pieces Red Ludo-
 vic Tile, at .S1o.00 per sq. About 1000 pieces 1ox14-
 inch Gray Ohio Slate
 roofing, at ..$9.00 per sq. 1 Mahogany Cabinet Mantel
 with mirror ........$25.00 Terms: Net, Cash. F. o. B.
 Bessemer, Ala.
 LONG-LEWIS
 HARDWARE co.
 Phone Main 9O8
 Bessemer 475
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7s FOR sALE-Mahosany davenport, spanish leather upholstery; 1 write iron bed small refrigerator; 1 kitchen chairs rocker. cheap for cash. Call Main s1s3-W.
 DON'T let your old furniture ruin for the want of use. Call us and we will give you, cash for it. Rawson 5ros.. RUup WATER HEATEk-,s.75; gas stoge s7.5o and up; refrisertors s5 and up. City Auction & Trading O.. 232a "a Ave. GAS sToNE-second hand. for sale. wi. 4th Ave. Main 7sss. s.----------. Fosir,>LLl ,hs o.s, .lb suite in the city. Marc i.irv ' list Ave.
 MACHINERY 50
 MACHINERY FOR SALE centrifusal pumps, lh to inches 10-in. Hall X Brown molder No. new Wheeiand sawmill. 2 1, e and l2 hp. gasoline engines Sin. Tin. by Hin. 9-in. by 12-n.. 1oin. by 12-in,. Hin. by 1s-in. steam 1sein. by 7n-in and 1s-in. by s-ft. lathes, suitable for garage. large lathes.
 20-in. heavy duty shaper. Small single phase motors Mine hoisting engines. And other machinery. 1000 feet of 6inch pipe. new 16-inch shaper. new 14-inch by lo-foot lathe new 11-inch by 3foot latae; motor attached.
 new 14-inch shaper. new 21-inch B. G.-P. F. drill press; vacuum cleaner mounted on trucks, driven by gasoline engine. IeBlond l7-in by s-ft. motor driven lathe.
 New Sin. by Sin. single drum mine cHAs. J. GEoHEGAN MACHINERY co. IS $. goth St. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
tSTYLE FoUR)

AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page In this size type will be printed un- der any classification at d rate of :. cents d word tor one insertion, D cents d word for three consecutive insertions, lU cents a word tor seven consecutive insertions, 4U cents per word for 50 consecutive insertions ot the same copy.
, 1923-02-02

~ lhG dOOI Dy u InIln VINO
dragged from an automobile. Horn
er's blood soaked body wrapped In
automobile robes and placed it with
a suitcase on the lawn while the fam
lily stood on tho vernnda-
Tho elder Horner Identified Felts
as the bearer Of the body.
Horner said he Acknowledged the
mans knock at the front door from
an upper window and was old that
"Riviere Is here"
Upon being asked to send him IN
the house. the man replied, he can
come. He dead. He was killed in a
battle with high jackers and Two had
him since Sunday" whereupon the
mysterious caller slipped his machine
into gear and spec away
Police and deputy sherIffs inve~ti.
eating the case are proceeding on the
theory that Horner was slain when
he and Felts were attacked by agents
searching for rum unne near the
Missouri state line. Belief was ex.
pressed that the gun fight cur
either last Friday or Saturday aud
that Horner lived several hours after
beng wounded.
ohicials are also attempting to
trace an anonymous telephone call
which Horner's brother In Okmul.
gee, Okla. received wednesday night
during which he was Informed that
Horner's body would be IN Oklahoma
City by midnight"
Horner was last seen in st. Joseph
about three weeks ago, according to
advices from authorities there. At
that time, he was said to have left in
an automobile for Mexico with Felts.
His family here express belief that
Forner was robbed. pointing TO the
fact that a diamond ring which be
wore was missing.
Authorities said they discounted
the robbery theory.
A %coroner's inquest will not be held
because of the desire of the family
to avoid further publicity.
, 1923-02-02
SUPPLIES
RUNNING LOW IN
BIG INDUSTRIAL
REGION, REPORT
Congestion of Railroads
Blamed by Germans for
New Crisis in Occupa-
ton by the French.
By The Associated Press.

While the grip of France
Belgian Industrial control of
the Ruhr is being felt in un-
occupied Germany, to which
coal and coke shipments have
been completely cut off, the
pinch of hunger is beginning 10
threaten the Ruhr Itself. according to
German authorities.
Food supplies are getting low In
many towns. and consultations az
government feod officials are In
progress in Berlin.
The authorities OF occupation havs
Indicated their intention not to inter.
fere with food shipments, but the
contend the congestion OF
rolling stock ut the frontiers is In.
evitably causing such Interference.
Resumption OF partial train service Is
reported from the occupied areas.
While there Is nothing definite 70
show the railroad settlement reported
Thursday night has been made effec.
tive throughout the Ruhr the strikers
appear to have gone back to a large
extent IN the Cologne area, as fore
cast, md on many OF the interior
railroad ines in the Ruhr the German
employees are reported again at work.
Some trains began operating in and
out Of Dusseldorf. where the station
was reopened after being closed a
week.
The appeal OF German labor TO tho
American congress asking American
help to save Europe and the world
from fnaNfftaIr, IF-as--sr l.
, 1923-02-02
MOUNTAIN PARK
IS PURCHASED BY
CHAMBER HERE
40 Acres Near Bear
Trap Secured Today
from ]. c. Peryan.

casper's Mountain Park became an
actually this morning when the local
Chamber OF Comerce purchased 44o
acres of state land on the top cf Cas-.
per mountain at the state land public
auction sale. ]. c. Peryan represent.
ed the land department and the pur.
chase price wac $4,000.
The land is located in the Beartrap
region in section 16. township 90
north. range 70 west.
Tho chamber of officials
have been working on the proposition
for two years with the. idea OF pro.
yiding a playground for the city on
top of the mountain. The committee
in charge is not in n position at pres.
sent to state just what provisions
will be made this summer for amuse
emit for Casper people.
, 1923-02-02
BLOCKADE MADE
COMPLETE TODAY

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 2.-(By The
Associated Press.1The blockade OF
tho Ruhr valley from within was alb
solutely complete today. Not n single
ton Of coal or coke has entered Ger
many from the Ruhr in the last SO
hours. the French authorities an
nounce. adding that the measures
they put Into force at midnight Wed.
nesday are totally effective.
The Germans show no disposition
to contradict the French as to the
general effectiveness of the blockade
but they relate how one train Of FORTY.
six loaded coal cars, d'sregarding all
signals. ran the blockade at Horde
near Dortmund yesterday afternoon
and escaped into interior Germany.
The French have ISIS ommandin
every line in Germany and the al,
rectors Of the railroads have been In
formed that any locomotive attempts.
ing to escape will be fired upon. In.
quiries addressed to the French auth.
critics as TO why they have not re-
sorted to the simpler way of tearing
up a few hundred yards OF track
along the occupied front, elected the
reply that they did no wish 10 inter.
fere with other traffic other than OK.
ports OF coal and coke and were dc.
sirous of giving the railway men full
opportunity TO resume Work.
The striking railway workers show
ed an inclination today to resume
CONTINUED on Page frfyeA
, 1923-02-02
SNOWSTORM IN
SLOPE
REGION GENERAL
Atmospheric Conditions
Unusual; Cold Wave
Sweeps South.

DENVER. Cplo.. Feb. 1.-The east.
ern slope of the Rocky Mountain re.
sion today wat the center of n MOD.
crate snow storm which began early
today. according to the United
States weather bureau ha-~ .-s,,e
the extreme southwest part partieu-
larly Arizona tlnd western Texas, was
experiencing ithe coolest weather OF
the winter.
Peculiar CT anges IN the atmos-
pheric conditi bns in the region Incl.
dent to the co5d wave In the south.
west drew tho attention OF weather
bureau of officials. Temperatures In
northern Arizona approached the
zero mark, as was likewise the case
in southwestern Colorado and north
ern New Mexico. compared with the
moderate temra ratures in the central
and northern parts of the region.
1t was four degrees below zero at
Flagstaff, Arb. early today, the
weather bureul reported. while at
Durango. Colo. It was two below. Be.
low zero weaAher also was reported
In the extren p northern part of the
Rocky Mountains. sincluding north
eastern Mont,nla-
Snow fell dDring h last "a hours
in NORTHEASTERN Arizona, western
Utah. Idaho Montana, northern
Wyoming an6F.Darts o / Colorado. The
cold wave re ported to be prevailing
in the southv vest extended northeast
TO the Great Lakes, it was reported
while a warnb wave moved over the
north Pacific states to tho Dakotas.
, 1923-02-02

n Northern Pacinc n h Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Passenger and freight service win
beneit enormously by these connec.
tons. Not only will shipments be
handed more directly but there will
be a material saving in time and cost.
The same statement applies to pas
senger traffic In n lesser degree.
Freight that otherwise would have 70
come around through Billings and
Cheyenne can be routed directly Into
Casper through the points at which
the North & South railroad connects
with the transcontinentai systems.
In the urs OF several years the
saving will run into millions Of dol.
lars saving for Casper merchants and
manufacturers on freight which they
are either shipping out or receiving.
Cities on the northern end of the
proposed line realize the great bene-
fits which the railroad VIII mean and
AVE acted accordingly. Sheridan. n
city whose population Is aproxlmate
iy half that OF Casper, Is on the Job
and has guaranteed the North &
South railroad 500, 900 in the form
OF a cash bonus and 400 acres OF land
to be used for trnckago, .roundhouse,
repair shops and any other use to
which the land can be put. Other
cities are working on tho proposition
now all With the idea OF Offering sub
, 1923-02-02
Nail Carried
In Lung Many
Years Found

GREEN BAY. wis. Feb. a.
After having a brass nall in her left
lung IS years. Miss Rose Wendrick.
II. submitted to~an operation by
DIR. John Minnhan. with a success
full result. During the operation 1t
was reported that tho girls heart
was moved slightly and even stop
ped.
According 70 DE-. Mlnahan. It was
necessary TO newer several ribs to
gain entrance to the heart and
lungs. BY slowly moving the heart
back and forth. DR.. Minahan de-
clared, the orgat was so regulated
so as TO not affect its action, there
by making the necessary incislon
possible.
The girl is reported L be recov.
ering.
, 1923-02-02

PRICES ADVANCED

This raise is in line with those an.
bounced during the past few days in
the Pennsylvania anc MAd-continent
fields and has been expected. Owing
to the upward tend OF the markets
In the east where IT Is stated that
premjums of from 10 to 90 cents arc
being paid by independents above
the posted prices, It is expected thai
further advances here will be an.
nounced in tho near future and pre-
dictions that Salt Creek crude VIII
be bringing 81 a barrel by midsum.
mer are bong freely made.
The following table shows the
prices IN effect since the last pre-.
yious rasse and those in force with
the opening OF business today. No
, 1923-02-02
BILL DISCUSSION
Is MARKED BY LIVELY
DEBATE in LEGISLATURE

OF n hot nare-up earlier in the ses.
son. Thursday when II came before
the committee OF the whole house It
prccipitated n heated debate, then was
laid over another day without pre-.
iudioe.
Thursdays worldly battle was
caused by an amendment offered by
Representative j.. c. Underwood, the
Republican floor leader. designed TO
make the bins mandate operative
only I'm cases specified by state mine
inspectors. Representative shrum NJ
Sweetwater county, tho greatest coal
producing area of tho state. TOOK
Continued on Page FouFl
, 1923-02-02
NEWS BRIEFS

TOLEDO.-Mrs. Hattie, Mccree
was granted 500. 900 damages by a
jury in her case IN federal court
against the director general of rail-
roads for compensation for injuries
received when the traip of the
circus. with which she was a trick
rider, was wrecked.
CLEVELAND. - Edward Roder.
ick. formerly a wealthy Toronto
broker was arrested on a charge Of
illegal entry into the United States.
WASHINGTON. "A noticeable
movement Of unskilled negro labor
from the south to the northern In
dustrial centers was reported to the
department Of labor.
NEW YoRK.-senator King. of
Utah, in an address before the So
ciety of Military and Naval oni-
GERS OF the World War. predicted
the ship subsidy measure would not
pass the senate and appealed to tho
United States TO take the moral
leadership OF the world.
, 1923-02-02
-FOUR MEIl ARRESTED ON
CHMlGE OF GAMBLING

Frank Lie Ehton and Barney Nc
Nailey were arrested by the police
department yesterday charged with
gambling an, also with violating the
drug ordinan ce. Sam Harrison and
w. Z. Brown were arrested for alleged
gambling. Jln these defendants are
nut on bonds fer their appearance.
ST. AULAOfficers of the Equity
Cooperative exchange were enjo,n-
ed from dis posing of several grain
elevators p Ending outcome OF re-
ceivershlp p roceedings.
, 1923-02-02

ing, The Y. w. C. A. also conducts
a high school club for girls which
meets bi-monthly. Social and intel.
lectual activities as well as health is
the object OF this class. Girls from
twelve to eighteen years OF age are
being urged to take an Interest in
and an active cooperation with the
various Sunday schools of the clty's
churches.
, 1923-02-02
SOUGHT;
FOR LATE KILLING
At CITY
Police Hunt Floyd FeHS Who Drope automobile for -Four Day
With Corpse of PaIas Only Companion; Mystery of Crime
Not Yet SoIped yOklahoma Officials

day; With has own companion 1.-THE corpse of pal who had been shot was being sought to-
" authorities in heir ndeavor to solve the mysterious death If Rfvre Homer d
ing between Mexico md the Missouri CITY. P
Members of the dedm mans family us befoe davn Yesterday we're auaLorad ad
, 1923-02-02
NEW RAILROAD WILL CONNECT
FIVE OF THE LARGE SYSTEMS
Shipping Facilities Here Would Be Great
lyExtended and Improved by Coming
of North and South Railroad
REALTORS ENDORSE NEW RAILROAD

The Casper Realtors association in regular meeting today went
OF record unanimously in favor Of support toward bringing the Wyoming
North and South railroad to Casper. Sentiment expressed by the mem
bers, who include n great majority Of real estate operators Of the city.
IN Ito the effect that the railroad company should receive both moral and
financial support from the Casper public and the endorsement given by
the association calls for the unied cooperation Of the realtors IS an
organization.
The meeting today n addressed by Charles II. Stafford, secretary
n the Casper Chamber of Commerce, who discussed the railroad project
and TIN benefits that would accrws TO the city from direct connections
here.
, 1923-02-02
UNDERWOOD qnd Shrum Match Words and
Wit When Measures Affecting Mine
Labor Come Up in the House

CHEYENNE, Wye, Feb: Especial to The Tribune)-
9pokesmen Tor organized labor We're militant in the lower
house of the Wyoming Legislature again Thursday. this time
m defense of Representative Wilson'S house bill "a provid-
ing that operators shall employ expert shot frers' to set off
blasts intheir mines. The same measure had been the cause
, 1923-02-02

One of the important features of the Wyoming North &
South railroad, which has not been sufficiently stressed in
discussions of the project, is that it will furnish direct CON
nections from Casper with five transcontinental railroads.
The road will connect directly with the Union Pacific, the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy. the CHICAGO & North Western.