davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
HOOK WORM SURVEY TO BE CONDUCTED
Object Is To Determine Results Of
 Former Campaign

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 29.- Special Leased Wire.)-A hook worm survey will be made in a num- Der of counties of the state by the state board of health in conjunction with the internal health board to de- termine effect of campaign against hook worm waged several years ago. Dr. M c. Balfour, a Harvard stu dent and native of Massachusetts, re- ported to the state health department to aid in the survey.
 BIGGEST SEIZURE REPORTED
 More than 100 gallons of whisky was seized by state and federal au- thorities in a raid in Cleburne coun- ty Thursday, of which report was received at headquarters here Fri day, this being the largest seizure of whisky ever made in the history of the law enforcement department on a still raid. In addition to 101 F gallons of whisky, two 90 and 100- gallon stills were captured Tn Gle burne county, with 65 gallons of beer.
 Shelby county yielded 65 gallons of whisky, 4,750 gallons of beer. two 75 and 80-gallon stills to a raiding party of state and county deputies. Two men were arrested in the Gle burne raids and four in Shelby. Other captures reported Friday were:
 Fayette county, one 35 and one 40- gallon still, with 400 gallons of beer; Walker county, one 35-gallon still; Tuscaloosa county, 100-gallon still, 300 gallons of beer and one man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

eoot 4COhAu u0IQy do my work. I was tired all the time, and dizzy, and
 could not sleep
 and had no appe- tite. I tried differ
 ent medicines for years, but they did not help me. Then l read in the papers about Lydia D. Pink hom'o Vo0okah1A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
OUTING CLUB FORMED

The latest addition to the club life of Opelika is the organization of Cress Lake Outing club. This club has been chartered. with J. c. Pal mer, J. s. Bell and c. N. Hodge as incorporators. The club property is the Palmer lake. a few miles southwest of Opelfka. which will be improved and developed into an at eractIve outing place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
FARMER IS BURIED

Claude T. Winslett. well known farmer. died of apoplexy at his home five miles south of Opelika Thurs day night after an illness of 10 days. The funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Union Grove church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
PEACH GROWERS FORM
 COOPERATIVE BODY
Prospects Bright For New Lee
 County Industry

OPELIKA, Ala, June 20-(Special Leased Wire.)-Organizati of the Piedmont peach growers has been perfected with employment of G. C. Starcher as horticulturist. The as- sociation has adopted the co-opera- tive plan on purchasing trees. spray materials and machinery. Already the horticulturist has been giving demonstrations and lessons in the planting of trees and the pruning of them. Under the plan adopted the owner or manager accompanies the horticulturist and assists in the prun- ing. A large increase in acreage planted in peach trees has been the result and the prospects are bright for developing a great peach growing Industry here in Lee county.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
DICK HOUSE FINED ON GUILTY PLEA;
OTHER TRIALS SET FOR FALL TERM

Dick House pleaded guilty Friday
afternoon to charge Of violating the
federal prohibition act and was fined
$500 by Judge harrington. which he
paid.
II was thought at the tins that
John Krahenbuhl would be tried yes
terday and II was planned to base the
action of the others upon the result
of his trial, but his case was not
called and last night the White Pine
News received wire saying that the
other cases would go over until Sep
tember.
All of the defendants expect to be
back in Ely tomorrow night.
w. l.. Tuck, Krahenbuhl and At
torney Anthony Zurich went from
here this week by train. House, Roy
Richards. Chris Hansen and Mickey
Breen went in Mr.. Houses automo-
bile.
They found the court choked with
business and cases set Immediately
ahead of theirs took longer than an
ticipated. They had to hang around
the lonesome town waiting for their
cases to be called. The court ad-
journed yesterday without calling
them and will convene again June IS.
The horse races at Reno drew them
thence. they having been going to
the divorce city every night and just
having q real fine vacation.
As distinguished guests from such
an important city and county they
have been entertained in a manner
bentting their station as delegates
from Ely and White Pine. They have
been feted by such eminent officials
as Supreme Judge Ben Coleman. In
dustrial Insurance Chairman Dan
Sullivan, Hon. Pete Marconot---Kilo-
watt Pete-by Jim Collins, and at
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
FOURTH OF JULY CONTRIBUTIONS
INSURE FINE CELEBRATION IN Fly

gallagher, Leon A. Storey. Tom Ger
aghty, Pete Norregard and Clarence
Rowan.
Tansportation-Vail NJ. Pittman
j. II. Gallagher and w. c. Goodman
Program-Dan c. Mcdonald. Fred
NJ. Clark, J. d. Wallace. r. n. Holtz.
man, A. S. Kubitz. II. w. Edwards.
MRS. Molly Rogers, Miss Laura Gal
iagher, Miss Jean Jackson and Mrs
J. F. Miles.
The executive or general commit
Tee will be made up of the chairmen
OF each of these committees and they
VIII select from their number the
general chairman.
Having thus heard from the fin
ance committee, with each of tho 9th
ers knowing what funds were avail
able for its work. motion by Mr..
Branson that these committees be
directed to report next Monday night
and that when adjournment be taken
II be until that time was carried
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
WOOL BUYERS CALLED
AFTER LIMITED BUYING

The wool buyers who were put on
about q week ago and were putting
out quiet feelers the first of the week
were again called off after they had
operated in mild way for less than
forty-eight hours. Meanwhile the
price of wool is visibly weaker and
what purchases were made are re-
ported to have been in the near vi
entity of Al cents pound
No recent sales are reported in
this immediate locality, so far as
known. Some are understood to have
been negotiated in Beaver county,
Utah, but while the buyers were in
the act of dealing with other grow
ers they were called ~ Salt Lake
long distance telephone and told to
cut ii out.
Since then there has been a buyer
in Ely for couple or three days. He
told the people with whom he was
talking that he had no authority to
buy now but that he would submit
information and that he expected to
be authorized shortly to act His
dealings are the essence of circum-
spection.
Within the last two or three weeks
several good sales are reported to
have been made. Local reports are
that Leo Winder sold the Murray
Sheep Company wool for SO 1-2 cents
and that 1t included the clip of Jim
Tenh do 10
Gill Company sold some time ago.
The price Is not known but rumors
are that il was around 45 cents. r.
T. Swallow, another rumor says, got
either AZ or As cents. The Steptoe
Livestock Company is reported over
two weeks ago to have refused AZ
cents and is believed to not have
sold. Boundy brothers are said to
have sold at A IL cents. Henroids
sold weeks ago for As cents.
Among those who are understood
to have not sold are r. c. Gemmell
Gus Sellas, B. Parras. J. C. Riordan,
Bert Robson, the three Bellanoer
outfits, James Doutre. Steve Doutre
and quite a few others, large and
small.
The general feeling is that higher
prices are not to lie expected. as the
buyers have no such intention. They
seem determined to shade the former
prices and 10 give out sort of i'm
preston that the grower who gets
40 cents for a fine grade of stuff
henceforth will be fortunate.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
|UzARGARAT MAKES ATTEMPT ON
W|FE'S LIFE At SAN FRANCISCO

horizontal position, though in
time 1t is thought it will ap-
proach its normal usefulness.
The second bullet, which en-
tered midway between her shoul-
ders at the back, missed the
spine and came out to the left
OF the same shoulder joint, with
out doing as much harm as the
other one.
All the wound marks and the
incision and stitches are shown
by redness Of the surface.
Mrs. Iuzargarat is back in
charge of her rooming house
the Mount View, east of the
Penney store. on Aultman street.
She says Gracian Etchebarren,
the man shot by her husband. is
unable to talk and breathes by
means of an artificial tube con-
nection with his windpipe. His
condition is the serious one of
tho three.
The assailant, whose death at
the time of the triple shooting,
was declared to be certain, is
understood TO have recovered
sufficiently 10 be considered out
Of danger He was to have been
committed TO the Reno asylum
after being discharged from the
Ely hospital. his mind being af-
fected by she'll shock in the war,
and the sact of his going to San
Francisco under bond for sur.
gical treatment was not pub
licly known.
The shooting of the woman
was because she refused to take
her husband back after they had
quarreled and separated He
had tried to induce her 10 give
him control of her sheep. Etch-
ebarren was shot merely because
of interference to save the wom-
ans life. All are Baslues
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

Released under $4,000 bonds
after shooting his wife, Gracian
Etchebarren and himself in
Ely a few months since, Martin
Iuzargarat made another at
tempt on the life of the woman
a short time ago on a street In
San Francisco, and II was only
ty instant fight that she escaped
him. Fer this offense he will be
brought back to Ely within the
next few days to answer to the
original charge of assault with
a deadly weapon.
Mrs. Iuzargarrat, the wife. re-
turned from the coast city last
Saturday evening. The next day
she went out to her ranch. sew
eral miles from Ely, she being
the owner Of large sheep outfit.
She returned Wednesday and
has been here since. District
Attorney II. w. Edwards has
been advised OF the San Fran
cisco attempted assault and has
notified the bondsmen that Iu-
zargarat must be returned for
trial at once.
The woman has practically re.
covered from her wounds ana
while away had the bullet re-
moved from her right shoulder
The spot where that bullet en-
tered is a small round place at
the back Of the shoulder and on
the point of the shoulder is the
place where the incision of the
surgeons knife made the open
ing to remove the bullet and of
some ten or twelve stitches that
had TO be taken to sew this up.
The bullet was inside the shout
der joint. IL not having been To-
Gated while she remained in Ely.
Her arm Is partially useless yet.
she being unable to raise II to a
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
SELF MUST Be TRIED
FOR MYR|CKS MURDER

u. II. Self was bound over to the
district court this weel: for the MUIR
der of Harry Myrick. who recently
died from the effects of a shot fired
at City Marshal George w. Jackson.
The preliminary hearing was brief,
the principal witness being Mr.. Jack
son. who told Of eiectng Self from
a dance hall after the latter had
swept boiling teakettle off the stove
with his hand and OF Self firing sew
eral shots at him when conducted to
the street
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Gasoline onwater Causes Car to Burn

onWater Causes Car to Burn
Throwing a lighted match into
water upon which gasoline was float.
ing caused the burning of an auto.
mobile at Reno Sunday evening. Mrs.
Thomas Huston. wife of a typewriter
salesman, was driving along the
road when a front tire flew off and
the car capsized into some water
She and her son escaped unaarmed.
but when a crowd gathered man
lit a cigar and threw the burning
match into water into which gas
from the tank had escared. The car
was completely destroyed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

Reno by Hon. Doc Richardson. who
entertained royalty in their honor at
the Nevada hospital for the insane.
II as especially privileged guests they
are allowed to depart from the doc
tors hospitable roof they will round
out their hours of enjoyment at the
Reno automobile show.
For scientific reasons and for the
benefit of their numerous White Pine
friends it is said upofficially that they
have had ample time and possible
opportunity to compare the brands
and brews of the western part of the
state with the home products.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
shorts Start for New California Home

shorts Start for New California Home
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. Short and chill
dren. who have lived at Ruth Tor
eight years and for the six years
previous in Ely. left Wednesday for
their new home at Huntington
Beach. Cal, going by way Of En-
reka TO make short visit and tray-
cling In their car. Owing TO battery
trouble a short way out frcm Ely
they were forced to return here ana
made another start later In the wax.
One of their sons. Gerald, has been
the energetic agent at Ruth for the
White Pine News, which regrets eN'
ceedingly to lose his services. HIS
plaee will be taken by Walter PED
lar.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Electric Power to Be
off in East Ely Today

The electrical power will be OF
today in East Ely. Repairs are be
ing made by the company. this work
having been partially accomplished
on previous Sundays.
Recent rains have interfered with
its progress, but upon the belief that
today would be clear further work
was prepared for yesterday and pa
irons notified through the White
Pine News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Commencement IN Ely
10 BE Held July I3

The commencement exercises in
Ely of the White Pine county high
school will not be held until July 10
according to Principal A. s. Kabitz.
During the snow blockade, when the
pupils from McGill and Ruth could
not attend. the high school lost five
weeks. This was the occasion for
the term into the summer,
as II is being done
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Judge Doughty Found
Dead in Elko Home

Judge J. c. Doughty, Nevada pi-
oneer and once candidate for the
United States senate against Francis
G. Newlands, was found dead Thurs
day night in his bathroom at Elko.
He was a native of Carlin and for
years was a fireman and engineer for
the Central Pacific railway. after
which he taught school at Tuscarora.
After his defeat for senator he served
several years as postmaster of Elko.
The cause of his death was heart
failure.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Goodyear Cutoff Is
IN Fine Condition

Tourists report the Goodyear cut
off in excellent condition after its re-
cent relapse. The rains have washed
the ruts full of sediment and 1t has
packed and dried there
According to this information east
bound tourists may be routed that
way conscientiously.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

BABY CHIX-Golden Bun. Brown
and White Leghorns. Anconas, Black
Minorcas. Barred Rocks, r. I. Reds.
Buff Orpingtons and T-U-R-K-E-N-S.
Order now Season will soon close.
Enoch Crews, Seabright. Cal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

COSMOPOLITAN Pool Hall for
sale cheap. Inquire H. J. Carpenter.
postoffice box SOC.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Appropriate Fay Listed the Christmas Gift Suggeo
KR&R&RAE&R&Ra
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
GIFTS FOR THE HOME.
nnfIA nAh

SAAASAS 10oO 0AG \ 0O00IoA4VNS
GIFTS FOR THE HOME.
0ntInued.
cuns 1sss. .ssf ySo mem
terms. Arthur Jordan Piano Co., ct. at
18th. Open evenings
PLAYER.PIANO-Chris, special SssS: de.
Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1889 st. NV. Open
evenings
g IT. enjoyed by ali the family. The Little
Radio Shoppe. 2024 14th 81. NV.
RrGs-A good oriental rug . the best christ
mas present; don't miss this oppqs pr ces r.a
AAI RADIO sET-one:tuts set for SO; viii
:. terta n the whole family all year The
broadcast Shop Gil 1lth NV. Ma n. sizes.
SUITABLE PRESENTS TO- Christmas-s.ng
tens. cages, aquarirms. We do ali kinds
or taxidefmy work. Schm.d's Bird Store. H.
STEAMER TRUNKS. $40; BAGS. GENUINE
Army suffPiLgS Z es Co. 1908 Pa. a. ave. aD'
! T13PErWRITERs.The J, .rS seryieesnle gift;
"a TvpeWr'ter Co. sos eth e' st. NV. W. ''
TYPEWRITERs-Washi ington Typewriter EI-
crane selling guar typewrters. portables and
4. a' =. ave. 'A Frank. ioIa. '"'' p-'"eA''' '''
yICTR0LAs7Jordan victrol. service costs you
nothing. Order your ctrola for Christ
mas. Convenient terms. Complete service
Ask about t. Arthur Jordan Piano Co., q ct.
~ 13'h. Open evenings.
LIBRARY TABLE DESk LAKlir. "a D.,Nr
English oak heavily carved.
Three elaboratey carved Italian walnut
chat y.
Large antique carved rosewood table with
pink marble top.
Ermine cape with tails.
White embroidered crepe shawl. knotted
fringe.
Can be seen T~esday between 10 and 12 at
1901 oonI 81
Evening star., 1923-12-16

HANDMADE GIFTS - LUNCHEON SETS,
ci.rd.table covers. bedspreads. dolls and toys.
Huntington Seedlework Shop. 2406 18th st.
tIASp-PAINTED CHINA a pleasing and prae-
tical gift. Call at Sherratts China Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

CHRISTMAS OUTFITS for boys-Roxin- gloves
and choice Of any two of following Base ball
glove base ball. foot ball and soccer ball
S4 IS. S5 So, $6S WALF0RD'S, 800 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

guaranteed songsters;
round brass and enamel cages, S1.S6 up. Go
% AFTERNOONS Hrst. aSs Indiana are.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

ELECTRICAL APPLIASCES-TOYs.P PERCO-
lators, grills ira ns and toy cook stoves.
TURNEP ELEC SALES CO.. 511 18th NV.
ELECTRICAL HEATING DEvICEs-Irons.
perco ators chafng dishes vacuum cleaners.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

PAINTING-SPECIAL XMAS PRICES on
'tchen, dining room and bath: gen. house cl.
w. c. BANKS, s24 Kenyon st. Col. 1131-W
Evening star., 1923-12-16

~ ~ALnEbAL ine, ped greco puppies and
KLoHn stock Federal Kennels. rear Fort Myer
ss me e gh,s school, Ross'yn. Va. ClaIendon
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Special for fGII cIeaning-Mat,resses, box
spr ngs, iron frame springs cushions and pill
lows renovated at special prces Spec al this
ding Co., S18 E ct. NV. Phone Main S52s.
FAINTER AND PAPERHANGER !. e. H0B-
S0N.. Best work. lowest prices: prompt seFv-
Ice. 106 9th at. NV Phone Main 600.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

CONN SAXOPHoNES, on easy terms. make a
wonderful. g.f.. Homer l.. Kit Co.. 1850
Evening star., 1923-12-16

GIFTS THAT I.AST-Boudoir. chime. living
roof, and banjo clocks. Clocks the popular
gift. P. r. AYRES. 1108 y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
The Law Wins

. The pestiient sinners may think
they are winners, who pull off their
crimes and escape, but sooner or
later their luck proves a traitor, and
they arc bedizened with Grape. Oh,
sooner or later the law, watchful
waiter, will gather the reprobates
in; the law, never resting, is search
ing and questing-there's no last
ing profit in sin. The smart aleck
figures that Justices rigors are all
for the guy lacking branis; he'll
work things SO quickly and do it so
sticky he'll have large roll for his
pains. His methods will rattle the
sleuths who do battle with plain
garden yeggmen and buns; he'll
bring to his stealing the true artist
feeling, and gather in opulent sums.
4 while he may flourish, a while he
may nourish his dream that the law
is outclassed, his little jokes pop
ping on cops and their coping, but
justice will get him at last. Yea,
sooner or later the law. which is
greater than anything founded on
crime, will harvest the smarty and
he'll join a party that goes to the
pen to do time. The law is no
speeder, it's slow, gentle reader. its
brogans are weighted with lead; a
while you may beat it. anon you
may cheat it, but ever behind is its
tread.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
WILL PUBLISH WORK
ONANC|ENT SWAMP.
Discoveries in Excavations
of Hotel Walker to Be Pre-
served for Posterity.

In order that the record of the
finding of deposits from an ancient
swamp beneath the soil Of Washing
ton may be preserved to posterity
the Washington Academy of Sciences
is to be requested to publish papers
on the subject in its journal, 1t was
announced yesterday. Five papers
on the deposits were read at d joint
meeting Of the academy, the Biolog-
teal Society OF Washington and the
Botanical Society of Washington at
the Interior Department two weeks
ago.
Scientists agreed at the joint meet
ing as to the Antiquity of the swamp
deposits uncovered when the mod
ern steam shovel dug down below
ground level on the site OF the Walk
er Hotel at Connecticut avenue and
De Sales street Only one note OF
dissent was heard at the meeting
when a member Of the Association
OF Oldest Inhabitants rose and re-
lated how he and other boys sixty
years ago SWAN and tished in
stream which flowed over the exact
spot where the deposits were found.
The researches OF the scientists
had gone SO deep into the matter that
even this objector admitted after the
meeting he was convinced of the age
OF the fossil cypress roots found on
the hotel site.
AT the northeast corner OF the cx-
cavation. where no artificial fill had
been made over the stream bed of a
half century ago. II was learned to-
day. bed OF sand and small stones
fifteen or sixteen feet thick covered
the ancient swamp. The formation
OF this bed indicates, according to
L. w. Stephenson of the Geological
Survey, that 1t was laid down i'll
strata either by deposits from an
ancient stream or by the tapping ac-
ton of waves. The opinion has been
also expressed that rhe cypress roots
round may have grown in tidal
estuary, which periodically was in
undated by high tides. In that case
the location Of WaShil gton was
much nearer sea level than is now
the case and probably the climate
was warmer than at present, sclen-
lists point out.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
tests '',,:' and eAngzes g

We think that some movies are more
to be pitied than censored.
VAN WICK REED.
$3.50 2sth street northwest.
Yes. it is quite possible to get a
peck OF trouble out Of pint bottle.
r.. d. TUFT,
1899 r street northwest.
PROGRESS. PROGRESS!
Our suburban neighbors are dumping
their worn tires and old electric bulbs
into the same woodland dell where
their fathers threw the rusty, leaky
MRS. II. J. ABRIBAT.
23 Linden, street.
Cherrydale, Va.
II think Bill Higgs is getting lazier
every day." said the foreman. He's
that when he drops 1t he dosen't have
the trouble Of picking 1t up again"
II: e. SHANOHERGER,
6i7 IIth street northeast.
We have to laugh every time we pick
up a newspaper and read of $40 girl
suing SEQ man for breach Of promise.
II. A. GERTH,
1873 Euclid street northeast.
There are times when the best Of US
feel that we'd like to direct the fall OF
big meteorites.
T. II. HEATH,
The PoSode1td.
Some people bear three different kinds
OF troubles: All they ever had, all they
have now, and all they ever expect to
have.
j. WRIGHT.
$50 Louisiana Gvenue northeast.
George. I want to speak TO you re-
garding your attentions to Miss Sweetly
during office hours. l engaged you as
a billing clerk. No cooling was men
toned. That's all for the present"
4. c. H.,
s22 Eye street northwest.
OF all the guys who make me long
To make them subjects for the hears
The worst. when things are going wrong.
Is he who sayG: 1T might be worse"
WALTER W STOUT,
sly Bond building.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Father Johns Medicine

In use over 81 years as the greatest
body builder for all the family.-Ad-
vertisement.