davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Dear Miss Brooks:


have sent In song or two hui
never asked any questions. bnt . nav.
that you give some splendid ad,,;e .nink
have read in your corner all abo,,.
'petting problems" and also read me
interesting letter of just enc mo
TONER" and to a certain extent x sn'e,
she is right. OF course there arr nk
ceptions to all rules and the so.co, "a,
"petting," can be carried too far ', psa
Just for a few young people r. nu.
out and pet" little bit. or in ~ .s set
words exchange few hugs and Linz, sner
and mean no harm is, ACCORDING r. ,'ses
own idea, all right. For one thing so ny
peoples natures are of the sort I'M tha.
they crave affection. Do You tbint 'a :.
a sin for young person whose nstn.s
is of that kind and who has ciaa'
conscience to crave affection and ~.
get. it? We owe lot to ourselves Nv
as long as our conscience is clear sns
our moral character is above renrosns
20 ourselves, think "petting" is al
light, 20 all
JUST A READER, Lockerbv IT,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Dear Miss Brooks:

~>~~A ~'AASo LII OOh6.
Again we bother you for more in
formation. We have another cousin
this time. % Are three Cousins too
many? CD Do we have to send a
stamped envelope when we do not de-
sire our answers directly to us7 (3)
is zane Grey man or a woman? (4)
What are some of his or her books be-
SIDES Desert Cold" THE Lone Star
hanger and Texas Trails" also some
by Rex Beach besides THE Rainbow
Trail: What are the names of some
very rare birds? co. Don't you print
all the songs requested and why? Many
many thanks for the answers and wish
ing you happiness and success we re-
main,
SUNSHINE, MooNBEAMs and TooTs.
Idaho.
We have changed our names, is it all
right?
No bother, girls. % No, three cou-
sins are not too many. co A stamped
envelope is only necessary when YOU
wish personal reply. or when you ask
Tor songs but always you should give
your full name and address when you
write. Will save your envelope for an
other time. (3) Zane Gray is a man.
,D Following are some of his books:
'Wanderer of the Wasteland:r '"Tales
II Lonely Trails" ITO the Last Mani"
The Mysterious Rider" 1.-THE Man of
he Forest Tales of Fishes:" The
Desert of Wheat 1.-THE U. P. Trail"
Ken Ward in the Jungle" Desert
'old;' Riders of the Purple Sage"
ONE by Rex Beach are: THE Spoilers"
me Barrier THE Nc'er Do WE'LL"
The Net" The Winds of Chance;;p
The Auction Block" oh Shootn (5) :
ird of Paradise; Golden Pheasant. (6)
would be impossible to print all the
ongs we receive. If we did. there
ould be room for nothing else Thank
gu for your good wishes, and you have
losen pretty names, girls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Dear Miss Brooks:

read the letter from "Just a Ouas-
toner from Idaho" and since you have
invited replies l Just wish to state
briefly what | think of the writer of
SAID letter and the subject matter al
iuded to therein. l am surprised that
any girl of mature age and mind would
write such a letter In wears
10 come (and she will not have to wait
very lons) she viii look back with re-
greet upon such actions; and IL mother
MOOD should ever fall TO her lot, think
she would never want a daughter of
hers 70 FOLLOW such a course Good
boys love good girls. and never try TO
take undue advantage Of hugging and
kissing promiscuously until they have
tnat right There may be young men
or the stripe she alludes TO, who take
sueh liberties, but after all is said and
done they have mighty little respect
Tor a girl who allows such loose and
unbecomipg privileges. have been
through the mill and know what boys
ihlpk Of that class Of girls, Never
would they want her for wife, never
would they want her Tor true com
paDion, with ideals 50 low and shalloy.
INNS this 10 sufficient ! have briefly
lopched upon ihe subject al hand ana
'"fe vied only - say What ! Nnow 70
le true,
unAnU
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monroe
Studios, 26712 So. Main. Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
This is the first time I have ever
written to your little corner, and 1
nope am welcome. I would like to
ask you a question or two. % Tell
me the meaning of the following
names: Beatrice, Gladys Lena, Marie
(2) Please print the song, "Ain't We
Got Fun?', in the paper. Hope 1 am
not too much trouble. 1 remain,
GRAY EYES, Utah.
az Beatrice means making happy"
Gladys has no meaning; Lena is dim
inutive of Helena, meaning Tight"
Marie is diminutive of Mary, meaning
'pitter' (2) Sorry, dear, but as this
song may be had in the shops 1 can
not reproduce it here
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

Quite number write me they do not
receive an answer to their letters.
Every letter which reaches me, with
name and address enclosed, is answered
Therefore, If you do not receive an an
swer, it is because you have failed to
enclose a correct address. Letters return
to me marked Unknown" and I'm
called For" indicating the correct name
or address has not been given.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

cory corner and would be pleased If
you would answer a few questions
hoping 1t will not be much trouble.
ID Can you tell me what will make
my hair thick and long? (2) am not
popular with boys and it makes me
feel bad because my friends are. / go
to all the dances and only dance once
or twice during the evening. / am six
teen. VIII 1 ever be popular? What can
I do to be popular? (3) What will re-
move freckles and make your skin
white and smooth? Thanking you in
advance we remain your friends
BIRDIE and TOPSIE, Utah.
Massaging the scalp is very good for
the hair. Try to lift the scalp with the
tips of the fingers. going all over the
head in this way, using both hands,
until the scalp feels all warm and
tingly. Do this every night, brushing
the hair good. Then If you will write
me sending an addressed stamped en-
velope, 1 will tell you OF very SPLEEN
did hair tonic, and also a freckle rel
mover and skin whitener. (2) Popular
ity is not very easy for some girls and
seems to come to others with no effort |
whatever. There are many things that |
are conducive to 1t, among them being
dress manner, education, etc. If you
keep informed on the topics of the day
so that you can converse intelligently
and Interestingly, know how to be a
good listener when a boy wishes to
talk, dress in good taste, and are bright
and vivacious and a good dancer you
should not lack partners. Study your
self and see which, if any, of these aids
% popularity are wanting, and then
strive to acquire them. It will take
ime and patience, but is 1t not worth
he effort? You are welcome
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
PATENT MEDICINES

N~o--~0~o-0~~~~~~-o>-o-~ .u.
Frecbairn's Herbs for Hay-fever. Stomach .V !,
bes. kidney diseases Satisfaction guaran'eecS; ~,
money refunded. 426 w. S., Salt Lake 0'%.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

fippfff ~ A. Nlll nnffr heonmo q
Nrf' N'iNVff ~ ~ hlflu|ll ~ N
NtNNlN l'N'ff mono nllNfnH lu fhe
H'li N'NN NN| nilN f'NNl nNA N h
.N'fnNH ivIli 'N NJ iiNi lNI4 ~
bJolN em nli iDDraflDf IA iu lslr
I.INN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

SONGS & SHEET MUSIC
>~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~ l.,
SONGS new and old. All kinds. Sheet nes Main
ooi'oo mail. COD. Beesley Music Co. d ''---
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

Dear Miss Brooks:
received your reply and sure can
not praise you up enough. I feel like
l will always be welcome when in need
and Will sure call on you. 1 will be
mere Tor few weeks. With best love
and wishes, 1 remain as ever before,
your little friend,
BRIGHT-EYED PANSY, Utah.
Thank you, dear. little praise helps
I lot this hot weather.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

BEAUTY HINTS
Hair goods manufactured, face powders, cream
toilet waters, etc. Mail orders solicited. we p.
p'st'ge. Narinello Beauty Shoppe. s0S Cliff bos
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Salt Lake City Firms

ROWLAND HALL-school for Girls
Episcopal. School of Highest Standards
Splendid place for your daughter. Boarding
and Day Pupils. kindergarten, Grammar,
High. On the Accredited List of American
Schools. Apply to Principal. Salt Lake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

R00EC Any book you vanity mail, l. "
NooAD Deseret Book Co. a East 80. Tempe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
CR|T|CIzES FARM LOAN
BOARD APPOINTMENTS
Senator Fletcher Says Politics Play
ing Too Big Part

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Fletcher, democrat, Florida, assailed
the recent appointments to the farm
loan board. claiming they were inter
ferred with by politics. He declared
that so far as he had observed
all directors recently appointed for
farm loan banks had been repub-
licans. and that he hoped the farm
loan board would not destroy its
usefulness by playing politics"
Il very much regret what seems
to be the creeping of politics into an
organization which should distinctly
be partisan" the senator stated
THE farm loan banks have a won
derful opportunity to be of real bene-
fit to our people If kept free of poll
tics. They have done really valuable
work and have extended to our farm
ers a line of credit in excess of one
billion dollars. If not made an ad-
junct to some political machine these
banks in few years should have a
credit account of several billion dol
lars"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
SMILING GIRL SLAYER
IS BELIEVED FOUND
Alleged Woman Safe Cracker May
Be Person Wanted

PITTSBURG, Pa, June ia new
clue to the identity of the Smiling
girl slayer" of Richard Tesmer. in
surance adjuster, who was murdered
at his home in Chicago last week.
was furnished by authorities here to-
night in statement in which they
said Chicago police had been notified
to get Thelma Shomo," alleged safe
cracker and former murder suspect"
George w. Murrin. acting chief of
county detectives, upon his return
tonight from Chicago, whore he had
gone to investigate the staying of
the Smiling girl" bandit tallies In
Tesmer, declared the description of
every respect with that of the Shomo
girl, who was recently released from
the county jail here after her father,
mother and husband had been SEN
fenced for robbery and burglary.
Detective Murrin referred to her as
tnut-haired, blue-eyed girl,
with a persistent and peculiarly quiz
zical SMILE" such as the Chicago girl
slayer is described as possessing.
Miss Shomo, Detective Murrin said,
was accused in Chicago two years
ago of having killed James Clark, q
dairyman. to whom she was supposed
to be engaged, in much the same man.
ner as Tesmer was killed. She was
released after a trial for lack of evil
dence, Murren said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
CURB REACTS, BUT
NET LOSSES ARE
MOSTLY SMALL

NEW YORK, June ia reac-
tlonary tone prevailed in today's
curb market, but net losses, with
few exceptions, were small.
Overproduction of crude oil and
reports that pipe line companies
would place restrictions on the
amount received by them had a
somewhat depressing effect on the
oil shares. Standard Oil OF Indiana
and most of the other active issues
yielded fractionally, but Prairie on
and Gas dropped 8 points and Cities
Service / \ on small turnoVers.
Reports that American Locomotive
new stock would be placed on an an
nual basis had no effect on the mar
ket value of the market shares.
which showed slight fractlons
gain on the day. Motors were mixed
Duraut of Delaware gaining a.
More attention was paid to inc
mining shares. Goldfie)d Deep Mines
Tonopah Divide and Ohio Copper
showed moderate improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
LOCAL MARKETS

,4s5! D' rs snd smaller s' box. $50. o. 0''
Bsans-Lima. California regular, ID.
ib.. ioc; Red kidney. lb.. lac: Pink. ID. Sc
Peas-California Back-eyed, lb. Ne.
Cabbase-Crate. -.
EvaporAted Apples-Selah brand. 12hc
6o-lyb box. N. Y, 11ho: 6o-15 o. N
Evaporatsd Psschss-5o-lb. box. ID.
80 Id. box. N. Y. INC; 5o-15oz.. N
Enthusiastically peeled. COLL OF
drapefruit..s. box. "75; e4-7O-so. box
Ls nne & g box. $3.50; import
omonstwhite, Texas crate. -: vel.
low. Texas. crate. s3.76.
Oranges-Florida Val. 17S-smaller. 81
Florida VAL, 100, $3.50; Florida. 1875 box
g.; California Val. 17s-smalier, Sc: $50
Pineapples-Crate. IS.
sweet Potatoes-Crats. So.
Peanuts, Ala. raw, h., Sc; roasted, ID.
shc: Virginia raw. h.. loo; roasted
Prunes-California 1870, as lbs, Id,
lsAc: California $3.50. rs lbs, lb.. ilMo
California 60-70, rs lbs, lb.. 1s&c; 3s-1l
OF. pititsd, 15c.; rs lbs. $3.50, lb., lilo; 81
lbs. eo-7o. H.. 10hc.; 80 lbs. 5000. ID.
lto.
Raisins-144-5c Seedlsss. 1850; as lbs
loose seedless. Nc; seedless. 500 OF.
s%c; seedless. 6o-l6 or, lbc.
2, h., Sc; white, lb.. 4Ac.
Lettuce-lceberg, crate, $3.50
Tomstoes-Fancy. crate. $3.50; choice
33.so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
I BOND PRICES TURN
UPWARD ON N. Y. e..
DIVIDEND NOTICE

NEW YORK, June 13.-After open :
ing dull and slightly lower today,
bond prices turned upward on an
nouncement of the higher dividend
rate on New York Central common
stock. but reacted somewhat at the
close. Net changes on the day were
small, with a majority of the listed
issues yielding.
New York Central IS climbed more
than points. but failed to hold at
this level and closed about u higher
than yesterdays final quotation.
Many of the other railroad mort
cages showed signs of strength
around midday. but closed fraction
ally lower. Third Avenue adjust
ment Is were off a point.
Industrial liens moved irregularly
within narrow limits, a loss of l
point by Empire Gas and Fuel TN
being the only outstanding change
United States government bonds
were slightly reactionary, losses
ranging from 2-32 to 332 of a point
Foreign issues also were somewha.
heavy, although net changes were
small. The new Austrian Is con-
tinued in demand. with few odd lot
sales going as high as 81 ~
Total sales, par value, were $l0,-
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
ENDORSEMENT GIVEN
Selma kiwanians Favor AbOlishm en-
OF Justices OF Peace

SELMA, Ala, June 13.-(Special
Leased Wire. Mooney exactions in
criminal cases for crime committed
or alleged is dangerously unsound as
II principle of law and Is repugnant
to any ideals of modern Justice" so
spoke Judge Samuel F. Hobbs at a
full meeting of the Kiwanis club to-
day. Judge Hobbs was asking XII
wanian support of the Dallas bars
proposal to abolish the justices of the
peace courts and the establishment
of an inferier court, officers Of
which are paid by the state, and not
by fees derived from criminal convic-
tons.
Justice retires." he said, wherever
law is commercialiZed or its agents
subsidized. 1.-The Kiwanians mani
tested their approval Ct Judge Hobbs
argument by rising and voting the
clubs Endorsement of the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
CASH GRAIN


northern. s1.17h. Corn: No mixed, >,
SaHe; No; ys!SSv.s $751; ~ g g. w 4t:
~. go @i S hso@s H Clover Go seed, ,SSi1
Pork nominal; lard. 81 so: ribs. q
:, T ssgIss C clo S.n' .e:d easS 80 10
october. sl1. so; December. si1:so. Al
Der. sii. IS: December. sli as. Timothy
. ss' ,a.ss: October. ss.as.
ST. LOUIS June ls.--cssh wheat: No
Corn: No. 2 white. sec; No. yellow. $50
s Mn,. 1.s' G No vh .ss' JuiS rs
september. sioux. Corn: July. ssc: Sep
TENDER. 77Hc. Oats: July 4s%c.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, jun. 1s.-whe.t:
No. 2 hard. u :OSa Is; No. red 81 .os Q
Ills. Corn: No. yellow, s4Q8%hc; No.
mixed. s2hc. Oats: No. white +bhc:
No. white 45c.
& MINNEAPOLIS. June 1s.-wh.at: No.
4 northern. sl:iSh o.; 2sh, Corn No; 5
s y. e Fias No. oats. t. NS white
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
new n Y0sK June 1sys pSsoIt5y
T 2se Dressed poultry easier; fowls. 1870
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June, 1s.-Hens; soc;
springs. 42c; others unchanged. Butter,
ssc. EGGS unchanged
tied; receipts, 2s.2i4; creamery higher
than extras, s9@39%c; creamery extras.
- score. ash O SsAo: Eggs steady; re-
ssipts. s7.sAl; Pacific COAT vAaaA -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
WHEAT AND CORN
CLOSE AT SMALL
GAINS In PRICE

CHICAGO, Juno 1s.-Unfavorabie
reports about probable serious our
tailment Of the wheat yield In Kan
had a bullish effect today on the
wheat market here. Closing prices
were firm, y to lie higher, with July
$l.11NQ111h and September e1.oSA
GLOSS Corn, too. finished y to 10
up; oats at unchanged figures to Y
a &c lower and provisions varying
from ten cents decline to ten cents
advance.
An upward tendency which was
the highest the market showed at
the opening was soon followed by q
material decline and it was only In
tho last hour of trading that price
gains were re-sstablished. The In
itial strength Of prices appeared to
be due chiefly to an unexpected ad-
vance in Liverpool quotations. How
ever, the Liverpool advance failed to
hold, the buying hero lacked volume.
and there was considerable selling as
4 result Of bearish estimates of the
winter crop in Illinois. Missouri ana
Nebraska. all suggesting muoh
larger production than indicated
earlier in the season. Offerings Of
wheat became scarce in the last hair
>f the day and shorts who tried to
buy met with difficulty. Under such
oireum stan the market proved
sensitive to advioes regarding Kan
eas crop deterioration and to asssr-
Nions tssat tho condition Of the wheat
erop in France was alarming because
~ psSul stsnt bad weather. little
Investment buying which developed
At the last save addsd force to the
price advance, and the finish was At
Virtually tho days top figures.
q
<ho late dealings, liberal orders to
Suv July corn at 500 and September
It 76c brought about tight situa-
tion for shorts. Besides. shipping
demand hers was said to be more
urgent than has been acknowledged.
Oats were weakened by slackhess OF
eash inuuiry. In the provision mar
knt aslIing ON tho part of smaller
packers counter balanced nrmness OF
N log YQluAA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
bUOyANCy NOTED
ON STOCK MARKET
Resumption Of Dividends Has
Healthy Effect On
InduStriaIS
by WALTER Ii. BROWN
Editor New York Commercial
Snactol nISnatch IN Are Horn d


NEW YORK, June 1S.-Trading in
the stock market was decidedly
mixed at times, though most OF the
active shares plucked up during the
closing hour and finished well UP
from the lows. some of them with
fair gains for the day. The out
standing feature Of the session was
the performance of New FORK Cen
trail. The announcement OF the In
crease in the dividend rate during
the second hour from to per cent
sent the stock sharply higher. with
the majority of the active rails UP
in sympathy. Enthusiasm through
out the list was short-lived and
prices eassd off around midday. The
weight Of selling increased In che
early Afternoon, carrying steel com
mon to a new low for the year. be-
low 81.
Among the other industrfsls forced
lower here were American Can.
Baldwin, Bethlshsm and American
Locomotive. The easing in call
money to 4 Per cent late in the SEES
sion after opening and renewing at
5 y accounted for some OF the buy
Ing toward the close. with short COW
S14nG much In evidence. The final
hour. however was the dullest OF the
day.
O O .
P.s6s.AAonab. BlaAsd.
The major movement Of the stock
market which for some time past
has hDen In tho general direction OF
lower levels IL attributed mainly &c
: the EFFORTS Of professional operators
especially one prominent trader who
in the past has proved an opportun-
markst arising from tho disclosures
n1AAe of irregular activities of some
Of the curb houses. has limited pub
lie participation and professional
bea1s are naturally quick to take
AAvAn&ags OF opening offered to In
this element as the crude oil situa-
tion, with = troublesome production
av>rsGtnG over 100000 barrels pol
week, has left the oil stock open
10 attack and indrsstriais generally
Asvs little to attract outside sup
!. poSt At this season.
Dfv4asnda Increase.
Howeves. market fundamentals Ar
as strong II not stronger than ever
There II no question as to the posi-
ton of the railroads as traffic con-
tinues very heavy and WIFI very like
ly hold to an active pace until the
peak of tho crop movement has been
passed late in October or early In
November. As far as industrials are
concerned, no better evidence can be
asked than the proof offered by the
favorable action already taken or
planned by directors of several of
the Loading corporations to increase
dividends or make extra dtsburse-
msnts to stockholders. For instance,
Philadelphia Company has just in
creased its rate to 81 share. fol-
lowers OF Corn Products have plenty
of reason to expect an extra divi-
dend at the coming meeting. Moon
Motors will probably increase the
regular rate to 50 a share and pay
an extra Y per cent at the next
gathering of directors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14

CHICAGO, June 13.-Potatoes slightly
stronger; receipts. SIS cars; total United
States shipments $50: Wisconsin and Min
nesota bulk round whites. s0@96c cwt.:
sacked. 10000 cwt.; few at $50 cwt. new
stock about steady; Alabama sacked Bliss
Trumphs, No. /, 81 .b092.65; heated and
poorly graded. S2@2. 40; mostly around
No. !. s2.s6@2.6o; poor. 32@2.2o; South
Carolina barrel. Irish Cobblers No. 1,
S576@6. few at .16; heated. $5@5. so;
/, S6.76@S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
REFORM VOTES BONDS
school And Street Improvement Ii
sues Are Adopted

REFORM, Ala. June 13.-(Special)
In the local election held here Tues
day, Reform voted in favor of $780,
coo bond issue, $4,000 of which is for
completing the school building and
$4,000 for improving the streets Of
the town. The ballot for the school
issue was 6S to 2, while for streets
the vote stood % to . in favor. When
the new addition to the elementary
school is completed and equipped, Re-
form VIII have one of the most eff
cient school plants of any town of its
size in this section of the country.
The county high schooly building, the
new Vocational building. and the ele-
mentary school on the same campus
give the appearance OF the college or
university of a decade ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
HIS LIFE SAVED
Boy Falls In Wen, But Clings To
Old Onken Bucket

NEW YORK. June 13.-The old
oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket
saved the life of Bob Russell, who
fell in the well.
Russell went to the we'll to get a
drink, leaned too far over and took
a dive.
Neighbors fished him out after he
had chung to the moss covered buck
ct for about 80 minutes. He said he
did not feel thirsty any more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
MOBILE CANDIDATES
Former Sheriff and Attorney Would
Become Legislators

MOBILE, Ala, June 13.-tSpecial
Leased Wire.)-With announcement
by Governor Brandon that an cleo
ton would be held in Mobile county
on July IA to fill the vacancies in
Mobiles delegation to the Alabama
legislature. caused by the resignation
of r. f. Cunningham and John J.
RUSSELL the names of two Mobilians
were mentioned in connection with
the office. According to Secretary
OConnor of the Mobile county dem
ocratic executive committee, which
will nominate the two democratic
candidates, the name Of William H
Holcombe, Jr., former sheriff, and
Vincent Kilborn. local attorney, have
dates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
PORTABLE MILLS POPULAR

The local Ford dealer has just re-
ceived and is delivering carload
of tractor sawmills for this section
of the county. These portable out
fits for cutting lumber are proving
very popular around here. Several
have been in operation In this imme-
date section for the past few months,
and the eight new ones in this ship
ment will bring the total to more
than a dozen in the northern part of
the county.