davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
SEPARATOR IS esEIT ASSET
Acs-nt ~ szcHiH- Szs 40 soosf tsr
5ziry zaainezS-<zGsc - N,scr
f-f.--or 61=er

Ey G 2 LAEE ruirTHaH- cupy-gar
MAJ
"a szrfT Jars farme-s asr MIX an
Kitchen or pa1r-T shelves 70 rzlss
cream ANs- srznrin4 rEslvs -
tEenrg suGr h0urz ras cream wa
skinned win IN sE1rnms-s and so
aNag n a eoai Diace. usually ne csL
lar Less r1az 1ne-1alc n rarse-
,1rr-hs - 1he -rsau Eza aus So
cn-ed Whsz enough ha1 acr1E-ular-
81 a chlruiuz ~zs made LA1sr r1ilE
Szs Dur - deep s@crnx~ ca1s ksDt
in vel o. spring -sTer and af-s- =
hours ne cream wa Skinned or n
The more improved czna. ne sEn
mIr Eza lrasu fr1ra ras 5n-n1-
leaving the cream 10 ne cza- Eers
azzia ons-tasrs % no crsan va ls7
"a sk1m mix e - fsc n pigs. Thfr-T
pears ago ne ErHt cream tepara10r
wa made n tnis crunrry The Sr11-
ciDaI % The seDarzaor - baseG &C
specific CAVITY % E1Iiaa "A ne
ssparztor bowl rsvrivsa ar about az
Thousand re-cllciors DsS minute re
heavier portion % MIX. sEin mix "a
thrDwn oursics By csncrfclzzI three
s7a dsschzrzs1 whEs he lighter 1or-
fi1u. crsam- ls thr0wn q the center
q me bowl aa6 dlschar2e1 through
seDarate tIoes Ths a1yeur q ssp-
arzcorB wa a zrsa: soost for rhs
calry busf1ess "a Il separated prac-
ticaIly ali cream FROM milk. prevent
fug waste and zaEng ir possible q
feed sVeet fkim rLk % STOCK
Types % separzfors ou ne marEsr
to1ay ara lsg1ou. r. la estimated The
sales % Esparz10rz II the gnlte6
States amounts 70 IL 600 PER Year.
These rzuze IN capacity from tFo hun
fred poIa1s % MIX per hour 10 the
snail hand separzt0ra % four thou
Ean1 tEo hundred pogafa IN the hiz
power machines and cost froz ons
70 AZ hundred collars
By tHrzinz slizh-ly ths cream
screw T. a separator ths cream can
b niafe thick OF thi1 or rfch or poor
in butter ar. as desired depending
oz the amount % akim mix lncor
po-zfe6 Eiih u For example con
MOE table cream q % Per cent "a
or a Very r1ch thick cream contains
from fifty % sixtY per cent butter Fat
O-s E0sl6 think a cleaner and Der,
ter favored cream would BE- produced
bY the Introduction q the separator
but. a. a matter % faet. the savcr and
sanitary qlallries % separator cream
prooucea On the average sarn are aoe
a. zooe a. before. aa1 ths quality q
burrer made in creameriss from this
separator cream is Inferior largely D.
cause the sepa-atnrs are aot kept
clean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

Tess can be prevented On vet soils
thzrs should De = rEo CT three-irch
Eu oc some coarse material. such as
cobtle sr1res or coarse ct-de-z. and
thtz covered with 4 layer Of thick clay
50 tha- the loose sell from above VII
rct work down between the coarse
material By covering the clay With
two or three inches OF sand or soil.
ery1sss IL secured Z1d Al ideal floor
ID obtained Concrets Hoors are
rapidly coming into use The first cost
Il high. bu- II is probably the cheapest
toor ct az n the end The litter does
not require changing so otrsn zs On
earth eoorz II is rat proof and can
easily Be 6isinfectsc in case OF disease
Poultry shoCl6 never BE permitted 10
run on hare concrete foor. but there
should be = heavy straw litter in
which TIE grain can be fed A bare
ao7r causes def5rned feet and rhsu-
EA-isn-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

Al a5u1cz1rs a .rzzh ar n TIE
1nst ezHe1-zl 6szc1-s y a sa--Efzcr1rY
DcuIr-T hcuse Tie 1r1olem - e So
su-z n sufficient znogar a trsah ar
and ysr aTui6 tina Poorly VENT
lard grIa--srs 1-z Indicated By 1zl1
cundiEcnz. s1ca a. -ciscIrs cn ne
walls. acts aaG v-l6c-s. By ne Ir-sr
being 1Suga zzG 1znD, also. By 151I
ocrrs CT cIcssrezs n ne house Such
esn6l-nna result n Al Isuafazcs Il
coics and - Esaxzne1 v-rzErF Il ne
stock
VIII tie szrspcon 1f ne cpen
cr1ur ne openings EhGuId 5e E1z1
enough sc tzz1 t1s A. e.--uLzaes
a5cvs t1e str1s dz-114 -ns eay Ene
when r1ey az CT TIE feeding 5onr
N1aliz and 5uria1 az being 1zed ErIirs
sz1znsfTsIy 1sr cnrrsniszcs n Ezn--a-
Ten ne s1rze- bei1x 1rzfzr-@c De-
eaIae Z zGn.-z mere Hz1r z1t -crz
i1-a5le- There n a constant movement
cs ar -n--uzh ne cIcrh ard th.a not
culy supplies trzzh ar. 5ur carries CT
tne 1cuI ar and ne ucisrI-z TIE
zIaIlz-t-1ur house "a gzcse1lzzI7
popular. because ot fra lev cost and
the e1acienr ventilation 4 permits
Etrncur crzcrz Since ulsii1 has De-
cnEe Sc popular and tae frames a-s
raised a large Dor-ou a The day, e.
cepr n very cniG weather. many pouI-
rryzen have abandoned the Use Ct
zizzs zl1Dsc entirely. al-houz1 a cou-
binarcu ct zizzs and E1sI1a e prefer
able SuaI frames ars preferred "a
large cres because of couvsuie1ce =
handing Care saoUl6 Be ezsrcis@c %
prevent Etr=z trcz Esi1z theu ,cr
ruos11z
The -open frcrr- CT fresh air.
hogse 10 becoming sIi-s popular. The
south side "a hulk very loE. usually
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
FEED FOR The BABY CHICKS
cScp ur-il ta- SeG-SE--rs Are
ss-o1s arc s-z-ec

Ry " z vAPLCS CcIcrzl3p Ar--eEI-
rE-aI CCLzzzy
II yuu vii notice the QEsrT col
RIMS ot the poultry press. yo1 VIII
1nG that 70 feeds and feeding OF 6aey
chicks Is attributed meet of the blaas
for the lis they have, especially bowel
troubles; ny sXperieace has been that
the feed has less 70 DO with The NOR
tAltry OF chicks than any cze OF The
several other factors Farmers gen
orally feel that turkeys are hard 10
raise, but bzbying and lice probably
get most Of those that die. ! know
two women who are very succs sstrl
with poults. one feeding only cracked
wheat and the other cracked corn: IN
eoth cases the mother hens are coz
fined and the poults have alfalfa range
II Is good plan TO keep the hens in
eoops until the chicks and poults are
esyoad the danger point and are
sr-ocg and sturdy. Wheat and corn,
cracked. where chickens are on free
range Is al the grain needed. Mix
IN any form is not only a good food
but q tonic and beats any you can
buy in packages The old fashioned
ioannycAke made up Of ground grains
and vet with milk cannot he improved
upon
When dad is using the plow or cul-
uvator. make him turn over a few
turrows where the chicks are kept.
Feed scattered In this loose dirt Will
give them something to do and also
provide bath. It's easier to feed
twice day than every couple OF hours.
and just as well n plenty OF nne grain
Is scattered broadcast where the
chicks can hnd n.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
HEN SHOULD BE KEPT BUSY
shcck 81 Frish. rTH Cause Fowl 20
+sle u5 -er Esss-oV-Tsecizs
a. 5s1 40 Urcerf.>cinS

Hens hold ap their eggs Just "A
coEs hold ~ their milk A shock or
fright of a1y ktnc, sach aa being
chased By a dog. the presence Of
strange dogs. etc. VIII ea1se a hen
70 hold ~ her eggs. and frequently
cause dead sgzz- Changing the house
VIII also cause = hen 70 bold g7 her
eggs for q few days Hens and puB-
Iets shouIc net be housed togsther.
a p1Ilet has not finished her growth
when she begins laying therefore she
VIII lay her best On a ration Eh1en
would throw an old hen OF her feet
because she is making feathers. bone
flesh and eggs This is On the sane
principle that q growing boy Of s1x-
teen will outeat his father.
The hen should be kept busy, shs
should have plenty 70 eat ot = vzr1ssy
Of food; a one grain rzt1on VII zsan
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

and rzc-acilz ccrrss1cuct1g AMOUNT
q heat n nizaE Tie chickens
ecu5s beccze tender ard are much
mere Ea5le % freeze
A cnuncn niatzks q 70 place
Etncnvs TOO Irv- Direct sunlight Ia
~ elective II the middle of the house
"A 1ez- he E-1dcE A corvsnienr
Ezs1 Ezat q ass n bT ls inches or
y By = 1ches- Smaller sized pares
cf glass chsr-zcr ne Light and larger
cres ara expansive 70 rera4r. Wire
screams ever ne windows exclude
spa--1zs and ser-z a. 1r-c~ction TO
ne z.ass = z1.ttzGn = -1rzztag the
1i-1s
The walls II 1cnl--T house should
De 1-zs @-u crzclG ra1ca permit
1zcs u sn1zr Single -1Gza boards
k-s 1s-aa1s t1s easa5esr material.
and vi prove sA-s1zEucrT Il the
czcH ara covered WIN hartsnA A
shser1z of boxing covered first with
5u1lc11g pager and tne1 win another
layer of Bca--s z5zr-s Al excellent
EzI. al-houzh somewhat expensive.
Extra ceiling does 1cr Increase the ef-
EciencT u TIE house and Is not ad-
viaed aI-houzA The house VIII be much
coclsr Il summer z double walls are
Used
Concrete q not extensively used BE-
caIse q ths@ezpsnse and likelihood Of
dz-puesa Hollow blocks counreract
ms tsnGsrcy and make = satisfactory
val A god foor should sIciude
rats and ether vsruia and prevent
[ eaupreaz- The ccnl1on types OF
1Ocrz are earth. wood and concrete.
The ,oor n = Stationary house should
5s rz-set six O. eight inches above the
ground level 70 prevent surface water
tr11 Affecting r. Earth Hoors are
. probably the most desirable Il damp
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

sudden death she sho1It have plenty
70 drink ane her oEzsr should knew
vheu she shirzs her duty C laying
eggs. OTsrfsecing is almost as tad
az underfsedtng. and "a soosC1es
responsible for eggs without 4 seeIL
A well balanced rauc1 provides si,s1
material II the fowls are too fat 10
lot give E,ashes, substitute hAr1
grains for which they shoul6 scrzt.n
and add 4 ErrIs EPSON saIrs II he
drinking water
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

three or four feet high. and "a left en-
tirsly cpe1- O1s -izhr thizk Il would
De TOO eolt Il northern climates. but
e1Derisnce has proved othsrEtss- An
cpen-froce house should not Dc built
more than Il 70 % feet wide There
should bs widows built N the ends,
which ghsn removed, make a perfect
circsIatioC Of az n TIE house tE-iag
the Summer Commercial houses of
any grsat Iszzrh are not hulk OF the
opsn-frour plan because Of the PROB
len Of Lighting the house, and also -
cause Of the tt1c1lry il Cleaning from
the loEer side, but tor snA1 houses
they are meeting with 1nGs1Al sue
cssz
Good Lzhr-z can be secured by the
Use of TIE ssutnorltor type of root.
and cleaning ear be handed by ar
rznE-z he i-rsrfor SO a. 70 permit
the removal os the litter trrn the
rear. ThLs style Of building has gruEl
rapiSIy in tzvor and q csr-At1ly idszI
from the stAn1Dotnt Of vsnriIAuor-
Properly lighted poultry houses are
essential fer successful egg prodlc-
TIN Dark G-zrts-s are always coz
eacfVs 20 flth. 1Azrces0 and 1isszse-
and also lss4en egg procucttoz BE-
cause % the shor-sr periods 1, which
hen car feed Too EEch EindoE
SPACE is equally DISASTROUS, especially
Il ncrlhsrr cltEatez Such = house
is subject 70 extremes In Temperature
de 70 EArmh,z up On szza6t1y Gays,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
TIPS To TURKEY RAIsERs-

Keep the old shotgun handy. Crews
and hawks are turkey lovers
Marx your birds with a web punch.
Nay save = lawsuit IN the fall
Dou't forget that tie vet kills young
stock when they shoot the red At two
nocrkA
II Insects are scarce ycu must feed
meat scraps because the btrdz cannot
thrive without some animal food
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
HatehIna Gees. Enn.

While geese eggs can be successful
ly hatehed in ireubators. it is usually
best TO set them under a hen or a
goose because one seldom has enough
az one time 20 make the use Of an In
snbator necessary or advisable
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
Incentive for sera,nhlnn-

As Al incentive for scratching a
combination OF grains may be eeat.
tered and the fowls required TO work
for IL A good combination is as fol.
lows; Wheat s pounds. cracked corn
s pounds, cats pounds, katr or milo
! pound. barley pounds. buekwheAt
l pound, coarse beef scrap l pound
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

IA cnE eo4id talk za1 you vsuk
ssk wat shs sogld have % eat she
Toulf answer Give ne a ilicy. s.c.
euIsnt iood and VII give tzfes "a
m1eh milk" The Eueculent fao1 Ia
sgpplled n the sumner By god pas-
tire and r. the winter b. riIazs. Al
farmers should have a ElIo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
Rear DUCK, Arlhei.ll,.

Al duck raisers who produce any
considerable number OF ducks each
season hatch and rear them artihcially.
Some Of the large duck farms hatch
rear and market as many as hundred
thousand dueklings in one season.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

e-y. and I'D Il into ths Elk az inch
Or ~ below tie suTfA1s WIthtraE
T. aaf = the zatlk - o1rs a large drop
VIII acsers 70 ne needle AEd hang
there ior souss rEss. Bur II the EsGk
orcSa from TIE zsscls a'Iickiy Ia sew
sraI small crops u Eaa csrtalnly beer
a1gitsrats1
I anoll1 not - fsrZottsz nat NIX
= e gsra-carTisr. and that. even
tho1zh pure, 4 nay - Infected aa1
cz1as cisezas
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
TESTING MILK WITH NEEDLE
Lays or5c VIII Asrcrs q psf-. a.
Sises - sss.i y The-r --ss Beer
Nc A1sitsrs-ior-

Gooe Elk shogl6 !ook white. Win
yelIoEfsh tiaze El1ish Elk "a poor
IL fatty matter Gooe mix "a little
sticky Vhsn stirred. and l4thsrs II
water has besn put into u 4 does not
lafheF r. you Vfsh 70 be sure that the
mix IL q ths proper richness. take a
long needle. see tkaf 70 is clean and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
Cause q seag-.

se0urs Il gsGally caused sy havfzR
he milk TOO cold o. TOO hot. or by
feeding irTesEIariy. FILTHY quarters
szl dsrfJ Dzlls VIII Also eAuas seourx.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

Eeaszra SON zAEa cows
E-zazazs -a- alazlr4 aaiG
Pr1Dsr ssedizs = inDeruz-
rocH tss Lznaa wen a5ogr a z1nrz
Id
T-n ~ as11s II ne she@1 vzsa
Tou shear
Esz-T sseeinE dos not always zr5.
c1ca 1r-Dcr-Ena1s Ez-1A
lualfr7 - nrrs Important taaz nzs
n selecting t1s 1rzedinz stock
G-sAE h11x czSacs-T n -sz -
seuzzl 70 hig1 uIk prodIcrGu-
EazEhsaz szzz ahruid 1ot se yzzhe1
sz-spr whsa A5suiH1siT as-rssEa-5.
PLner-1 n 1zcru5ue,fIT -as Lad
inz American va-erY az Aapa-azlA
Fave lie -esr boxes II ne rz-r
n=s FIR ne ar->1 1f agris Fou has4
A-zs 10r7@z &c act st11c Ne hea&
a uldszuuer ~ val ~ srzal eneA
Tie T1T n tsl T1ur en-'s i1r--I7s
. 70 md out Ena- sac a Drof1cins-
poaAiais Faen ris zT1uaf = en-r=is
4y-
- '----'-s ~ o-~-'-s
49, ..-,.
- -,
I -. -. -. -. ....-,--.. -
---l.,'Ae- = --'-'@ - ---' -
n -. 49,.
I - - -.
-~,,.s-,-- -, -. --os-s-x -
u,on a~z -r--r--sc-
zsys v.u -zksr N ne hoR Iors An.
s-r--ss sva-v-s.-x v.u ean bu--'
...-s--s,. ---,s
I =, .-rsy.s.s---.-. ,--r,-,.,--l,-, -. -.
,s.-s-,s, = -, .,,---s-,
1 ----. - -. 49, -a,-. -
--a.,.,--,, - ,---1-----,, - .-,-,s-.,,
- - ysr----,-.,s --a--,-.
-. -. - = - - -
-. = - . s.s-..-- - - : =
Nr.... v.-s 49,
- - =
-, =. = =
'---7 l---'',---- -
ne --'1 AA-'''-lA'laa ''ozIlores :
s-aD7r apyre'-ia1lon q tle Gov aaa
% lOi"
VIZ a"t ocruF = ne pss
~1 ot -rI-'e- nae -AeIi enaa's
10 Ae ."
some 0aeteria are s'lrs 70 md tnsfr
way iato 1s NIX aa6 tor taat reason
Ne ELK nlat p kepr cool II crrsr
FeF-r 4cc11e ne rDaG % clo@e 70
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18


Ta.rs s--os .u-r. .Io.sl-
Fave SAT- aaa1y asr ns -uwa
n. hnx suu.a -.ulr.uit-u -.-7 -
sa-r 10 cAez5 clEs IL s1vs Al
sasT ezrz aur
Y n .asisr % s.lerr ne sod sAzn
70 x-a1s ne x-zza
ta rhefr ta-v ea-.
u ~, k..- =. ---v ..,s ..-., hs4ox
~, -. -. 49, - . - ,-.r
a. -, - -. - .,-,r
80, -. .,..-.,r q,
..--.,,, -, -. f.-ss-r -
...----. - - - - -s,..-s-.
70 make a Droer IN das-7fnz. ut
zDod COWS zzd Esvs them tas seat q
care
There is more money n a Eoos
mixer thaz aly othsr man CT ths
ta-m-
proper eoudition Ia a waSts ot tine
ard horzefeah-
Tie sane properties taaf make Elk
Tor sroNlAs ehtshA
Aeep the hog pens clean aud TT
even = you have % soor them Wiz
eiafers aac cement
The AIT n burrsr VII remain n
z-alns, not being clssoivsc, Z TIE but
ter "a worked very TT.
hha mistake 70 t-T ts force 4 CIV
not cary nlIk making 41aliries
There "a 10 vay 70 cIsrinxIfst fer
tie szzs trur those nat are not D.
fore DLSGsaz them Ia TIE Incubator.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

Oif tueks are rsars1 nEch The sane
CO cstckscs- TheJ need no roostz or
seratehiEg shedz. a low coop IKE q
hog house being suitable. They live
on Whole oats. corr and Alfalfa hAy
very eoztortAbiy. Thsy forage o.
pasture q szz=eE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

Il fs claimed that stack burned al
ALA 4 rot ouly eaten more grsecny
thaz Vhsn vel -ursd. but that 4 ean-
,ziEs more cizesrible ngtrfsnts than
tS@ dry cured hay. The Kansas IL
pertinent station IA slthcrfty FOR ths
lzttsr Etzrszerr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

PruT1ce ample ruosrizg Places FOR
tas EroTinz younz chicks Beware
q erv-1iaz N0thiaE - 90 conducive
70 colds a. ths 0Tsrhsatias hat eonss
q crowded szarIsrs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

TIE hsz TIA; ,s able 20 MIR bags
zrasshopp@rs. Eorma. Sings and bee.
ties n WITH her regular grain rztior
VII neec 70 toric pFsparzttons Il h=r
eany feed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

A a rule, there e more p-oet n
narksttng fovH rsaAorahly early
thAn a. any other tine prices are
not ouly better. but there Il a saving
% feed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11

and refined young woman of Green vile. s. C., and then reviewed the early political career of the man who was destined to play so important a part in the nations history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11
ALSTON'S ADDRESS
 PROVES A FEATURE
Members State Bar Association Hear One of Most Brilliant and Able
 Addresses Ever Delivered

Montgomery, July 10.-(Special ) Members of the Alabama State Bar association. assembled in thirty seventh day heard one of the most brilliant and able addresses ever delivered before the association. The speaker was Robert C.. Aston of Atlanta. son of Judge A. H. Alston of Clayton, and the subject of his address was Andrew Johnson, President of These United States: His Part in the Reconstruction of the South and His Impeachment"
 Mir. Alston showed a remarkable fa- miliarity with the life of the man who played central part in the history of the reconstruction of the south, and in clear, forceful and eloquent language described the principal events in his life from the date of his birth to the day of his death. With thrilling elo- quence the speaker reviewed the career of the man who rose from an appren- ticeship to the office of President the man who, although a southerner and a slaveholder, opposed secession. and represented ideas different from those held by his neighbors and kins- men.
 Mir. Alston declared that there may \ have been better or worse Characters than Andrew Johnson, but that .his vhas no parallelv The orator then de- picted in minute detail the life's his- tory of Johnson, told of his humble birth and of his struggle to obtain an education, which was later made pos- stbls by hts marriage to cultured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11
SECURITY HOLDERS l. OF HOTELAT DINNER
Tutwiler Hotel Go. Enter. tains-Harding Acts as
 Postmaster

The Tutwiler Hotel company gave a dinner in the spacious ballroom last night to the security holders and number of other citizens. It was such an affair as that of week ago. but the company was much larger.
 As the last course was being served, Robert Jebison, Jr, arose and said that in the absence of the president of the company George c. Crawford, he would present W. P G. Harding. who had con sented to act as toastmaster. Mir. Hard ing. in a few remarks, told of the hotel project in it's incipiency and paid glow ing tributes to Robert Jemison, Jr.. H. G. Woodward E. l.. Brown. Mai. E. M. Tutwiler. President Crawford. Vice Pres ident kaul and others. MT. Harding said that the chief object of the dinner was to bring together citizens who had made the erection of the hotel possible and others who were interested in the gen eral upbuilding of Birmingham, so as to exchange views and further cultivate the get-together spirit.
 Major Tutwiler was the first speaker introduced, and in a five-minute talk made it clear that as good as the in- vestments in the hotel seemed to be when the building was being planned, they were. In his judgment, absolutely good now since the hotel was completed and oper- ated in a style in keeping with the mag niticence of the building. The next speak CT was Dr. R. M. Cunningham ex-lieu- tenant governor of Alabama, and now city health officer He spoke especially of the relation of health conditions to a communitys growth and prosperity. He stressed the healthfu1ness of Birming- ham and told briefly of some of the work being done to make sanitary conditions even better. Other speakers were R. S. Munger, E. l.. Brown, Culpepper Exum. Sydney J. Bowie, Crawford Johnson, Rob- ert Jemison, Jr., Frank A. Burr and the president of the Newspaper club, C. NJ. Stanley.
 After the company adjourned it was generally remarked that the occasion was successful in the stimulation of civic pride and was delightful in every respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11
Goodyear Gets Coveted Place

St. Louis, July 10.--The balloon Goodyear" piloted by Capt. R. A. Preston of Akron, O.. won the coveted place in the drawing late today for starting position in the national elim- ination balloon race tomorrow. This balloon will start last. an advantage In the race because of the greater lift ing power of Its gas, which will be under the heating rays of the sun long CT before the ascent than will the gas in the balloons that start earlien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11

March 4. 1915. to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Henry D. Clay ton. The official returns from the spe- cial election were canvassed today by the governor and Attorney General Rob- ert C. Brickell. According to these re- turns Mulkey's majority over J. J. Speight of Eufaula was S5s. the total vote being Mulkey 6225, Speight 5367.
 The returns show the following vote by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11
BLAZE AVERTED BY
 LOWNDES RIFLES

Fort Deposit. July i0.-tSpecial )-Last by the timely effort of Company D. Lowndes Rifles, which had assembled at their armory. when the electric plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11

installed large boiler at the electric plant, which insures better service in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11

which is in close proximity to the armory vas found to be on fire. The company fcimed bucket brigade and by hard work soon had the flames under control IT. the fire had gained few minutes more headway many fine residences in- clt ding the Lowndes county high school and the Fort Deposit graded school build ipgs would have probably been lost.
 w. A. Waller has purchased from J. E. Holmes the handsome store building north of the Fort Deposit bank, and has installed therein a nice stock of general merchandise. MT. Waller recently mov ed to Fort Deposit from Palmyra.
 The town officials nave purchased and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11
OFFICIAL VOTE BY
 COUNTIES IN THIRD

Montgomery, July 1o.-(special)-T governor of Alabama issued a proclama- of Geneva was elected congressman from the Third district for the term expiring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11

The town officials nave purchased and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

stated that he was satisfied with the
proposition offered and Ebbets announced
that he had signed. Later Egan was
seen In conference with the Federal
League promoters and denied that he had
signed with Brooklyn. He admitted. how
ever, that he was still carrying Ebbets $
contracts and might sign one of them un-
less the Federals could show him better
inducements. All the club owners to-
gether with major and minor league Off
cials will remain in this city for the BAN
ouet to be rendered the Giants-White Sox
world touring party tomorrow evening.
Although the Federal League promoters
have not been invited to attend, they also
will stay in New York, according to the
announcement of President James A. Gill
more, with the idea of coming to terms
with those players who show a desire to
consider their offers. AS result Pres
idents Ebbets and Baker anticipate live
lys session of activity previous to the big
banquet.