davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
Anuncio de Subasta.
Municipio de San Juan.

Ell dfa 12 de Julio de 1923 4 las $3.50
de la tarde; tendra efecto EN- el Edi-
ficio Ayuhtamiento, en- la Ofcina del
omisionado de Servicio P1bIico, en-
acto pIblico Y ante la Comision CO.
rrespondiente, la subasta para la cons
truccion de ciertas obras del edifcio
que Sc destinara Hospital de Cru
gfa por un montante de $49,3S7.12.
El modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones los licitadores, pliegcs de
condolences v demas antecedentes re-
lacionados con las obras, Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto en- la Ofcina del
Comisionado de Obras Pdblicas Mu-
nicipales, pudiendo obtenerse copias
de los documentos, mediante un recibo
que acredite haber depositado cada
interesado en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado. de Hacienda de San Juan, la
cantidad de $1,000 que seran reembol-
sados al devolverse todos los docu-
mentos completes y en- buen estado
en- un plazo de veinte dias despues de
efeetuada la subasta.
La Junta de Subastas podra recha-
Ear cualquiera todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y Sc reserva el dere-
cho de adjudicar el contrato al pro-
posici6n que juzgue mas ventajosa,
aunque no sea la mas baja de precio.
r. DIEZ DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Servicio Pliblico,
Policia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
! q eTgt togo gHp9ec g.ur
1 81 I: Eerle;r:ain l ; il; I; !:

eeSe han tdieho hiiies e6sdsnde'9a m6I
jer,deIesteIpdfs die atendiendolas bien
las desttuyen en- absolute de un de-
reeha a,dha,esIcQpss, el cuAplimie1ta de
uilar prdhesa Issgrada, pe{b tamkita 50
'han 'mahifestadoa6tras qpesias eleeaf'
a la mas altMcumbre Y leA dan Ell pres
tigio que verdaderamente mereee.
No humilla nj ridiculiza a la mu-
;jer :,Ia: aasntal san
la vida de todos los pueblos.
Antes de ser regada en- la terra la
semilla de la civilization era la mu-
jer tratada con desprecio y Sc lie ne
gaban los derechos que el Senior le
concedi6 desde ell Genesis y q. ell hom-
bre por su desmedida ambici6n lie
quiere arrebatar.
Es una verdad innegable que la mu-
jer por su extremada sensibilidad y
exquisite delicadeza solo debiera dar
sus perfumes al hogar y allf lap
s gpidecer sin otra rffin fin, nero prro e ,p9 pas
eierte adnil qp;a ppede aspihrfa(rya rya "a
ser algo mas de 70 que ha sido por su
inteligencia, unirse al hombre en- to-
das' las lucllas que tiendan sal pfogre-
so compartir CON q sus sacrificios
vi sus glOriqs, vi gllGYsa 81 y.
Muchas mpjeres green todayfa que
no pueden aspirar al votO y hasta Sc
atreven tomar la palabra en- parties
que solo debe de oirse la autorizada
Hvoz de personals cultas y libre de apa-
sionamiento. .Nosotras no podenios
votar porque tenemos la lengua lar
ga, dijo una muchacha de mi pueblo
ante una numerosa concurrencia casi
toda compuesta de intelectuales que
sostenfan un. debate acerca del yoto.
Y mas luego afiadi6 sin darse cuen-
ia del ultraie: La mujer que anhela
dar su voto es para atribuirse Ell de-
recho de una mujer de vida corrom-
pida,.
! IStdp lIuocS eli Ia uOCtt VIC uiu uu-
jer reshltan horribles, pues toda mu-
jer esta llamada a dignificar su Sc
xo.
Estas frases que ningdn hombre Sc
atreverfa decir, las lanzo en- pdblico
una nina de octave grado delante de
sus maestros.
Toda mujer que desea el progreso
y anhela abrir las alas de SUI idea pa
ra posarse airosa en- el campo de la
civilizaci6n debe levantarse y saludar
con amor entusiasmo el hermoso pen
samiento de nh grupo. de intelectuales
que estan demostrando nuestro pue-
bio que estanaos preparadas para el
voto por nuestiN cnltura, por nuestras
Eaficciones Al dfte, que este ess un de.
recho que Ia anabiei6n del hombre nos
usurp0 ' que lAaIey moral nos con.
cedi0 hacen mas de veinte siglos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
t'btqV ~ I1Hl6L su L6Dl6s6EfJCIQu sltg-
q HalGliclto un gran escritor de Puer-
to Rico que en- .todas las epocas ha
tenido la mujer su representation sim
gael campo De las liaes inte-
fnsI1aI / TT b'geim q 10.

dominios de la historic para arran-
car de ellos como signos de grandeza
femenina los n0mBres Y hechos de ta-
:ientoSas;i iiaipiii Hais Hartirlo:pn
Ell hombre Ia sabidufia, 81 heroism6,
ell amor al progreso social y ell hermo-
so brillo de la fama.
mas adelante, como presintiendo
la question que tanto campo ha dado
al mundo para presentar sus ideas:
st Hermoso avance! Aver viva la
mujer en- la oscuridad y hoy vive en-
plena luz. Aver no podfa aspirar ST.
no al besof de la familia hoy puede
solar con las palmas Y los 6sculos glo
riosos del mundo: conquista que pue-
de ..realizar con los esfuerzos de su in
,,teligeencfa' Y de sd voluntad puestas al
iservicio del verbo, al de la conciencia
y a los ideales de la civilization.
1 EalSYa es tempo q. sc lie den a
Ia mujer sus derechos usurpados y
que le ,concedi6 la gran Naci6n Ame-
ricana a sus mujeres. Recordemosle a
los hombres que nos abundan dia-
rio con las tftulos de reiR0s, Diosas y
Tioletds del hogar que somos de ac.
ci6n, mas de acci6n que miles hom-
sbres que no pueden aspirar ningu-
ma conquista que sea de progreso por
su falta de capacidad; que podemos
hacer 10 que ellos hacen y mas aiIi; !;
que sabemOs pensar, dirijir y luchar,
y que no en- vano vamos de triunfo
EN-, triunfo conquistando ell reinado del
espfritu sobre la materia, de la ra-
z6n sobre las pasiones, de la verdad
sobre ell error Y de las edificantes vir-
tudes sobre la vergonzosa impureza de
los vicios',''
Unamos p0rtorriqueGas, riuestras ma
nos y demosle un saludo caluroso a
ese grupo de hQmbres de conciencia
" de inteligencia que nos presentan en-
pagina brillante el dfa de nuestro
triunfo para reparar de una vez el
lamentable error que han sufrido lbs
hombres al negarnos 10 que es nuesf
tro, 10 que su ambici6n nos quito Y
10 que tiende al desenyolvimiento del
progreso intellectual.
CelsG ArchiFId de Miranda.
Junio Is, 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
D1srRrro DE GtAYAN1LLA

Ell dfa % del actual a las Z 100 p.
M, en- la calle Muiioz Rivera, el auto
Ford Psi, guiado por Alfonso Pal
miro Pascual, Sc despei6 por uno de
los costados del puente que hay a la
entrada de la poblaci0n, arrollando
Y arrastrando la .vez puente abajo
al nifo Luis Santiago, de amos, que
estaba parade por aquellos alrededo-
rds. Ell caro- fue sacramento ave-
liado y el niho sufri6 lesiones de al
guna gravedad, siendo asistido ,por el
doctor Cobian. Contra ell conductor
sc jur6 denuncia por infracci6n al ar
tfcnlo 32S del C6digo Penal y por vio-
lar la ley de automobiles.
DISTRITO DE LAS PIEDRAS
En- ell barrio Ceiba-Sur, la noche del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

TALLER M0DERNo: Lo ss Il DE-
Andreu Aguiiar & Co. Inc, Marina,
San Juan, P. r, pues en- el Sc repara
cualquier autom6vil por dificil que sea
Il reparaci6ns Sub-Asente, Francisco
". Muhiz ~PoncesG Guayama-AI -AIayagdes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
nIsTRITo de AREcIBo

: A las z 100 p. M, del "a del corrien-
tie, en- ell barrio Islote, Sc suicide dis
parandose I'm tiro con una escopeta
por el pecho, la sehorita Herminia
Betancourt, blanca, de % amos, hija
del senior Guillermo Betaneourt, pro-
pietario de dicho harrio Asunto amo-
roso, celos, parece la indujeron al sui
cidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
INFORMAaON De IA POHCIA

"a del corriente, fueron arrestados Ra-
mon Cruz, Erasmo Cruz, Anselmo
Cruz, Juan Reyes, Tomas Rodriguez,
Francisco Quintana, Atanacio Quin-
tana, Jacinto Maldonado Enrique
Medina, por alterar la paz en- rifa du-
rante un baile que celebraban en- casa
dc Juan Martinez. Jr. Anselmo Cruz,
Juan Martinez y Tomas Rodriguez re-
sultaron heridos. Ell juez fij6 cada
uno de los acusados 500 de fianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
DIsTRITo DE SALINAS

En- la ,mle del % de JUNO CO.
rriente, fu6 arrestado Juan. Isabel To-
rres, acusado de haber dadO muerte
a garrotazos. a su suegro, Juan Pc
rez. Sc ha calificado ell hecho de ase-
sinato.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
not make more money net than is .,. ;i .l. ind o.or of tha sunro,,,a ccurt

not make more money net than is paid the judges of the supreme court.
 Another amendment of the code commissioner provides that when a contest of will is filed in the pro bate court and jury Is demanded the case must be transferred to the circuit court for trial. "rhe code commissioner believes this to be snec- essary for the reason that the con stitution does not require probate judges to be learned in law and many of them are not lawyers and some of the most difficult questions of law which arise, arise on the con test of wills" said Commissioner Mayfield's report. and it seems very necessary that such contests, when jury is demanded and the court re- quired to instruct the jury as to the law. that 1t should be transferred to the circuit court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

clear the skin of pimples redness roughness and such imperfections Their first action is to aid the sys- tenn to get rid of the mass of waste products that seep into the blood and are apt to be absorbed into the tissues.
 Then the Calcium itself is one oc the essential elements that the sys- tenn naturally absorbs and utilizes. particularly in keeping the skin in health. Thus there are decided bene- fits to be had from these wonder waters, for no matter how pimply the skin, box or two, cannot fail to show marked changes. There begins to show the delicate rose tint of the skin, it is smoother, of finer texture and with any ordinary at tention to bodily hygiene the com plexion soon shows wonderful ip,- provement.
 Get 60 cent box of Stuarts cal cium Waters of any druggist and then you may count on a complexiul worth having.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
KILLED BY TRAIN
Southern Train StriI<es Anniston Man
 Near His Home

ANNISTON, Ala, March 24.-Spe- cial. )-Ed Weir. who was fatally in jured when struck by a Southern pas senger train near his home on West Eighth street Friday afternoon, died at II o'clock Friday night without regaining consciousness. MT. Weirs funeral will be held from the resi- denCe at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after noon by Rev. T. O. Slaughter the burial to follow at Edgemont ceme tery.
 Mir Weir was struck by fast pas senger train No. 30. sustaining a crushed hip, broken arm, injuries about his head and body which proved fatal ten hours after he was struck.
 Tne lamented citizen is survived by one brother, T. J. Weir. and five sis ters, Mrs. W. A. Pilkington and Misses Mamie and Annie Weir, or this city; Mrs. Amanda Epps. of Bir- mingham. and Mrs. Ida Thomas. of Lubbick, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Picked Makes Grade Study OF Farm Bureau Sales Show
Warrior Riuer Barges Moue Much Steel From Birmingham

MOBILE, Ala, March 24,-(Special Leased Wire) - The movement Of steel and steel products by Warrior river barge line from Birmingham has been unusually active during the past few days. it was announced yes terday by Harry Wilson, freight agent for the barge line. Several vessels have arrived with steel car goes from Birmin gham district for shipment to Japan. These vessels have discharged direct into the Brit ish steamer Hatamuri, now loading for points in the Orient.
 After discharging approximately $50 tons of rails into the Hatamurl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

the self-propelled barge Mobile sailed from Mobile last night with 45o tons of manganese ore for Birmingham. The self-propelled barge Tuscaloosa sailed late Friday with 1,250 tons ot ore for Birmingham; both the Tusca- loosa and the Mobile will carry steel products consigned for export ship ment on their return voyage to Mo- bile.
 The tug Darling, towing two barges of coal and two of steel products. was scheduled to reach Mobile from Birmingham late last night, and the steamer Cardova is due here today with four barges of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

TROY, Ala, March 24.-(Special.)- w. T. Ross. well known farmer of Route ?. died Saturday morning after long illness. He was 69 years old and is survived by his wife and four children-Alonzo. Albert. Malinda, and Lela. He had two brothers at New Hope. Ga, Ernest and Frank Ross. The funeral services will be held Sunday morning at Il o'clock at Spring Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
REINSTATEMENT DIES
R. J. smith Succumbs At Fayctte Al
 Agc Of S3.

AEc Of S3.
 FAYETTE. Ala, March 24.-tSpe cial)-R J. Smith, age S3, died Fri day morning. MT. Smith IS survived by two daughters, Mrs. b. o. Me Connell and Mrs. George Howton, two sons. J. T. smith and T. K. smith. all of Fayette. Mir. Smith was connected with the county newspapers here for nearly 50 years: Funeral services were conducted from the home Saturday afternoon Rev. l. l. Williams officiating. Ac- tive ballbearers were Thomas Me- Connen. Richard McConnell Murry Mcconnell and Joe Mcconnell, grand s,ns. Honorary pallbearers were T. A. Wilson, Judge H. M. Bell, k. J. Robertson. w. F. smith, E. Rose and I NJ Mcconnell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
nInR DEEP IN DEBIT

FAYETTEVILLE, Ala. March A. Special. )-Bibb county is over $300,- GOO in debt. Commissioners are debat- Ing the proposition of levying an additional assessment. It is explained that the levy will not be for the pur- pose of extortion but through desire to rid the county of debt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
 Enjoy the incest. gentlest bow cleansing you ever experienced by taking one or two candy-like Casca- rets tonight. They physic your bow els fully. All the constipated waste and sour bile will move out of the bowels without gripnG or stirring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
REPORT HIGHWAYS UT STATE ARE IN \ BAD CONDITION
Official Report Shows Roads Muddy, But Most of Them
 Are Still PaSSable

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 24.- Official announcement of the high way conditions made yesterday show many of them to be in bad condition although with few exceptions they are reported passable.
 The report in full follows:
 Tennessee Line-Athens Decatur Cullman Route-IIartselle to Gull man, wet but passable with a four mile detour four miles north of Cullman by Vinemont and Evain to Falkvil1e has been opened for traf- fic. The detour is open because of laid near the Morgan county line. Cullman Birmingham Calero- Clanton Route-Cullman to Garden City, passagle; Garden City to Ban gor, rough; Bangor to Reid's Gap, fair with exception of short stretch near Bangor which is rough but passable; Reid's Gap to Warrior, dirt road, condition passable although rough and wet in the river bot toms; Warrior to Birmingham. good; Birmingham to Cahaba river good: Cahaba River to Calera, under con- struction. passable with short de- tour during wet weather; Calera to Clifton county line, under construc- tion but passable; Clifton county line by way of Jemison, Clanton, .Cocpers, Verbena to Marbury, fair. CIanten-Dothan.
 Clanton Montgomery Troy Ozark Dothan Route-Marbury to Montgom- cry. gravel road, rough but pass able; Montgomery to Troy, good except three miles which is pass able; Troy to Ozark, good except eight miles near Ozark which is rough but passable; Ozark to Do- than, rough but passable except Newton to Pinckard, which is good.
 Goodwater Wetumpka Mont gomery Route-Montgomer to We tumpka. good. take Lower Route;' Wetumpka to Goodwater, passable by way of Dexter and Equality; Goodwater to Sylacauga, good except two miles. Detour by way of Park dale.
 Montgomery Tuskegee Au- burn Opelika West Point Route Montgomery to Tuskegee. good to Shorters. Shorters to Tuskegee, de- tour oy way of Millstead; Tuskegee to Opelika. good: Opelika to West Point. rough but passable for five miles. Good to West Point.
 Goodwater- Alexander City -Dade- vile Opelika Columbus. Ga, Route Goodwater to Alexander City. poor but passable. except during protract- ed rain; Alexander City to Dadeville to Opelika. poor but passable, except during protracted rain; Opelika to Columbus, rough but passable.
 O O q
 MOntEomcry-Selmn
 Montgomery Selma 'Route-Mont- gomery to Benton, good to Burke vile, poor but passable, Burkeville to Benton.
 Montgomery Luverne eAndalusia- Brewton Route-Montgomery to Lu- verne, good except ten miles near Luverne, which is passible but rough; Luverne to Andalusia, passable. poor in Crenshaw, fair in Covington.
 Mississippi Line Tuscumbia Flor enee Sheffield Athens Huntsville Scottsboro Tennessee Line Route - Elk river to Athens to Huntsville passable but bad in wet weather.
 Tennessee Line Athens Decatur Cullman Birmingham Route-Tennes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
VISIT IN MOBILE

CHATOM, Ala. March 24. (By Special Leased Wire.)-Judge John Leigh, who has been presiding over the spring term of the Washington
 circuit court and Solicitor s. J. James are spending the weekend in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

see line to Athens, passable! Athens to Decatur, good.
 Huntsville Guntersville Gadsden Route-Huntsville to Guntersville, road under construction from top of mountain four miles south of hunts vile to Flint river. Bridge out at Cove creek, detour; Huntsville to Gurley, condition good; Gurley to New Hope. passable; New Hope to Paint Rock river, passable; Paint Rock river to Tennessee river at Guntersville, condition good. Guntersviile-Ga
 Guntersville to Gadsden, condition good: detour at Huntsville by way Of Hobbs Island. Impossible from Ten nessee river. back water over road at Flint river bridge.
 Selma Demopolis Livingston Mis- sissippi Line Charlottesville all the way. Approaches at Moscow ferry bad. when river is receding. Prairie section of road, soft due to recent rains, but passable; detour west of Selma is passable.
 Selma Catherine Thomasville Grove Hill-aJ elk kson- Calvert -Mobile-Detour from Sanford by way of Thomaston and Linden to Thomasville. Passa- ble but bad. due to recent rains; Jackson bad in high water.
 Brewton- Flomaton -Minnette- Daphne Mississippi Line - Passable all way. Detour at Flomaton, bad in wet weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
RIG EGG EOuND

An egg of unusual size was dis covered here at the home of Mrs J. c. Holesapple, West Albany. Wher Mrs. Holesapple killed a hen she was surprised to find a large egg. It weighed more than quarter of a pound. The egg. broken, revealed a smaller egg inside. There was no substance between the two shells, but the yolk and white were present in the interior egg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
ALBANY REJECTS ALL
 BIDS ON PAVING BONDS
Sale Of Bonds Left Up To Commit tee-Street Work Planned
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD AlhanY- Decatur. Ala. March 21
IF AlhanY-Decat

All bids for Albany's street paving bonds received at a special meeting of the city council Friday evening have been turned down and sale of mittee named by the council for that purpose. The committee will meet Monday afternoon and by that time it is expected 1t will be in position to complete the transaction. The committee is composed of the mayor, city attorney, city treasurer. chair man of the finance committee and president of the council. The bonds are expected to net about S150,000 and funds will be used to finish street work now under way. Rep resentatives of several bond compa- nies were present at the meeting Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
TRAFFIC LEAGUE MEETS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 24.- More than 200 representatives will attend the convention of the South ern Traffic league, which will meet here on April 23 and 24. acordinS to local officers of the league. Plans for entertainment are being made now. it is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
ALABAMA DEATHS
J. NJ. MOORE

SELMA, Ala. March 24.-(Special) J. NJ. Moore died at his home. 206 Ala bama avenue, Saturday morning at 9:3O after only a weeks illness. Mir Moore leaves a wife and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
J. E. EVANS.

CLANTON, Ala, March 24.-(Spe- cial l.)-J. F. Evans. resident of Clan ton for many years, was buried here Monday afternoon. He died Sunday. He was in the mercantile business for 43 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
TO START CLEAN UP

for the week beginning April was inaugurated Friday, at the Chamber of Commerce office. A meeting ot the representatives of the women's clubs of the city, the Kiwanis club. the Rotary club. Chamber of Com mercc and city council was held at this meeting. A permanent organi- zation was perfected known as the City Improvement club, with Mrs. N. P. Renfro as president and Miss Ma
 rion Taylor. treasurer. Although having the backing of all the men, the movement was inaugurated by the women and work will be done under their supervision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
0PEliKA CHILD SHOT
Accident May Prove Fata1-Clty Pre-.
 Fares For Clean Up

CPELIKA, Ala, March 24.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. )--Little 5-year- Billie Marlborough, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Yarbrough, of Onelika. was ac- cidentally shot by a pistol in the hands. of Malcomb House, the IA year-old son of Rev. Frank House. at the latters home Saturday morn
 ing. The pistol discharged suddenly and the bullet entered the right tenn pie of the child. It is thought by the physician that the wound may prove fatal. The parents of both boys are grief stricken over the unfortunate accident. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
NAME REUNION DELEGATES
FIFTY-FOUR TRUE BILLS

After being in session since Mon day the Blount grand jury returned 5t true bills just before it's adjourn ment Friday afternoon. Therew ere no murder indictments. The Jury in- vestigated 19 distilling cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
POST OFFICE ROBBED

NEWTON. Ala, March 24.-(Spe- cial.)-The post office here was re- gently robbed, Stamps and some money were taken, according to an nouncement made here. Three ne groes are under arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

you up. There will be no bowel poison to cause colds, sick headache. dizziness, biliousness or sour stom- ach when you wake up in the morn ing. More men. women and children take Cascarets for the liver and bow els than all other laxative cathartics combined. 10 cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drug store.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
PRAISES HEALTH OFFICER

Dr. l.. l.. Lumsden, director of the bureau of rural sanitation of the fed eral public health service. found the organization for health work in Ala bama in excellent condition when he made an inspection of the plant in Montgomery which is maintained by /the state board of health. pr Lums- den spent the entire day in the of fices of the board of health. He told the governor that the work done th' state in protecting health and in campaigning against the spread of diseases had attracted attention throughout the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
puEsnyTERY TO MEET

PHATTNILLE, Ala, March 24.-- (Spe,ial )-The East Alabama Pres bytery will meet in Prattville April 10. over 30 churches are represented. Rev. R. T. Wallace, retiring modera- tor, will preach the opening sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
How Those f.
 Pimples Vanish!
Stuart's Calcium Waters Are Won ders to Aid the Skin in Clear ing Itself of Pimples and
 Skin Imperfections.

Complexion creams soaps, vita- mines and such things come and go out. Stuart's Calcium Waters keep right on as the rational way to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
n. P. AIS HOLD ELECTION

The annual meeting of the T. r. A., Post Fl. is being held Saturday night at the Morgan Kiwanis club rooms on Banks street. w. R. Ma bry. state secretary, was expected to be present. A feature of the meet ing will be election of officers. A banquet will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
URGE TREE PLANTING

In response to an appeal from Mrs. Sam Starke, state chairman of the federation. conservation committee, many clubs in the state have planted trees. Trees have been planted in different cities in the state. In Troy the Geographic Study club was the first to plant tree. It planted d pecan tree on the grounds of the Masonic hospital with appropriate exercises. The Music Study club and the Nineteenth Century club have planted two sturdy oak trees on the grounds of the Troy High school.