davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
DEATHS

John w. Co1-Age %, died at local
infirmary yesterday morning at
O'Clock Funeral services will be
conducted from the residence of w.
r. Mcnamara, 405 Tuscaloosa avenue,
this afternoon at 2:30. lnterment
will be at Elmwood cemetery Mr..
Cox was very prominent in business
circles in this city and was part own
err of the Washington Drug company.
He was formerly in business in At
lanta. Surviving him are his WIDOW
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Cox of Rising GAVIN, GaF two
brothers w. @. Cox of Birmingham,
Harold Cox of Trenton Ga. and rive
sisters, two of Trenton and three OF
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

Mrs. Mae X. Hannun-Age o. uled at
local infirmary THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral services were held from tn
residence Yesterday afternoon, fol
lowed by interment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

eminent would be prepared to carry it
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
B:II..I|Vl {: B. E z !
 LEAGUE. I.. IS S(DPP0R ! E D
t Associated Press

WASHINGTON, lob., D Prcfi- dent Wilson arrived at the Wh.c House early this morning and q crowi ,hcorol him both at ,he station and at the executive mansion. Scores of so.- diers were on guard at the dcpo- along the route Co the White Hou . and are today on guard in the Whi," House grounds.
 President Wilson Immediately vert to his desk and began work. This a. tcrnoon the President is meeting t." members of tho Cabinet.
 Today m a telegram to Thoo@o {" Burton, President of tha League "F National Union, Pre- id-nt Wilson poe itcratod confidence in the people O support the plan for 9 IcaG0c o'' Nations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
STORk BUSIER THAN
 THE GRIM REAPER

An unofficial tabulation of the vi- tai statistics of the FairbaNl1r pr"c'n- ct ,'rows that Cupid had an o~f so" o" during the year of 1918. It is proha'r due to the eligib!es being in the sc'~.- ice hat the dainty archer had so fcv ma Ks to shoot at. It is more th"n likely that before this time next yca" he nay have a good record and hich sco Q. AS near as can be learned tNC totrls for the year just passed would req about as follows: Marriages, l6, births, 4l; deaths (recorded), 26.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
DEFENDS THE ]. $.
 TROOPS
By Associated Press

VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 25-- Ce'- Oncl Styer, of the Ameican army r Sib,ria, today answered the newspaD CT attacks being made upon the att. tud of the Americans in eastern Si- ber'l. The Americans have disamod l5Ol CossackS who mutinied again; Ger eral Kalmikoff, and are now being hell under guard, pending a decision of he military council. The Ameli' can have no intention of defending or shcltering political parties. The at taclls are believed to be inspired by Q desire to creat discord between th" Americans and the Japanese.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
BAN HAS BEEN LIFTED
 AND NEW PAPERS START

LONDON, Feb, 25- By A. P
 With the lifting of the embargo on new newspapers, a. wartime measur", announcement is made of another Sunday paper for London, the Sunday Express, which is being produced by the publishers of the Daily Express, Lold Beaverbrook, who was until re- gently minister of information, is un' 1erstood to be devoting his persona intention to the venture.
 The war produces four new pubh- cat tons. all Sunday papers the Ma, tional News, the Evening Telegram and the Sunday Pictorial and the Sun lay Herald. Two dailies disappeared he Standard and the Citizen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
SE:LDOvIA WANTS CONNECTION BY
 WIRELESS

"Seldovia needs publicity, needs 4 wireless station and many other things and if Seward will get in and boost, this city will be well repaid" said S. l.. Colwell du:irg a talk last night before the Arctic Brotherhood. lIr. Colwell stated that Seldovia w"S s.,ut off from the world with the ex' ceplion of steamer transportation which during the winter has been ve"y irregular.
 "The citizens of Scdovia would like to have Seward assist in the Cook h. let town getting a wireless station. The merchants in Seldovia do a great deal of business with Seward and practically all of the banking business with the two banks in Seward and could be in constant communication. ordering goods, keeping up on prices, on business conditions" said MT. Col we'll.
 Another thing, if Seward secures supply station from the Standard Oil Co.,, you will see our boats coming lcIe for fuel.
 At present there are 41 gas boats ,ro atinq, or rather should be operat DO y.ith Se'dovia as base. Only five re really being operated as there is a ho~' age of gas. Any of the gasboats ouli run to Seward, if fuel supply l-va- here take cargoes from here ana ,lso bring fish.
 "Seldovia is the big town on lower Cook Inlet, all the people arc making noncy, in the fish industry and we ant aid for commercial reasons
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
FOOD LAWS HELPED
 UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY. reb. b i,. C.ah office ol the federal food admin t.t.a.ioa nas numerous records, but Y brides itself upon one in particular .ha, of increased production. Thcs are less ,aau six persons to the squa. - mile in Utah and is k conceded that bumper haycsts such as have be-" produced m this state in the past two years must have meant unusual ca- ergy on th, par. of the farming pop lation co aud this population w greatly depleted by enIistmeuts aao inductions into the army and navy.
 The sugar beet acreage of Utah was increased 70 per cent in 1918 owe that of 1917,
 The hog production in 1918 showed an increase Of I2o per cent over thn' of the previous year,
 Poultry production showed an ap proNmgte increase of l02 per cent.
 The corp c., k computed at ar mcreese O. 2,o00 acres, with an ia crease or lsg y0o bushels.
 During tho entire food production camoafor l&,22J acres of land in Utaf were cultivated under small acreag project, by the states junior farme"s Anoyrer matter which the food ad- upistaGon takes credit for was th', Il e irrigation distribution, water dur. in, ? the summer of 1918 being pro yid V for more than 1000 acres of ono, which otherwise would haVc bo,n psrtial or toy1' losses. It canno' ho s,; { -tat this increase in irriga.- ;,n r,., s5Ntion is permanent, howev'' .r+,,rob efforts are being @'ade '' have it S, '
 The 8. ,te fooi administration a's' ba. a won dcnnl record for food con. sory.,.,a Al it also is proud Of tre fact rNa. it ia- pgcht the people ths bic. but sin ps lesson or food sav'ng Federal Foe C idsinistrator w. " Armstrong F 'os!inc that impo" ant work the E,st "f Jarrary appeal oJ to the ve-id l7t> of The state to cor tirpe the food eorf oTyatior cawpa'gl in shit, of bour 1ifq supplies in loca markets.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
PRESIDENT KEEPS BUSY

WASHINGTON Feb, D Presi- den. Wilson has not yet decided who the successor to Attorney General Gregory will be. President Wilson has NC. made any announcement regard ino. the call for an extra session of "oforcss. lr ls 'uovn ''al President Wiz is anxious to meet the govern ors nr the various states and discG $ ;., unemployment question with them,
 Thursday President Wilson will Lad ta, na ata of 'roon# in honor # no Homecoming veterans.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
ANOTHER
 STRIKE
 LINELY Y

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 25- Strike action is expected to follow the ref rundum vote of COCO telephone lincmcn and electrical workers ant 9,0-O telephone girls in the stations of the Pacific Telegraph & Telephone Company along the coast.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
WESTERN MEN ARE HOME

NEWPORT NEWS Feb, 25- Two housand eight hundred and ninety tight soldiers, including the entire 45 h Coast Artillery corps, arrived today rom over seas. The 45th C. A. C., is composed of men from the western states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
yISCOUNT GREY HAS
 GONE TOTALLY BLlN'

LONDON, Feb, 25- By A. F. Tho Daily Mail says today that tf eve trouble with Viscount Grey, 10 me- British Secretary for foreign af fai :. has been afflicted for year has now eliminated in total blindness
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
NEW BAVARIAN PREMIER

COPENHAGEN, Feb, 25- Her Scl cid has been named Bavarian PrC mier succeeding Eisner and Herr Sc git2, majority leader of the Socialist has been appointed Bavarian Min'st' of the Interior.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
IIE:S OF
 WOUNDS
By Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Feb, 25- Minis ter of the Interior Auer, of Bavar a wo nded by an unknown assassin la; Sat rrday, died today according to a dis atch from Munich. It is reported tha Herren Hoffman and Frauend riff members of the Bavarian cal inc were wounded today by uniform ed aen firing from the gallery of thc die.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
FIGHT IN PR AGUE

AMSTERDAM, Feb, 25- Sever" fighting took place ali day yesterday Prague, the Capitol of Bohemia. The National Guards and the students io-c tho anti Government commun- .sts from the public buildings accord rg to a report from Berlin.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
WORKING FOR UNION

WEIMAR, Feb, 25- Foreign Min istcr Bauer of the proposed new Ger many-Austria is here negotiating for terms with the National Assembly. Foreign Minister Bauer says that he can deliver a proposition which will make Germany and Austria one nat ion and one people.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
WANT APPROPRIATION TO PROVIDE WORK
 FOR SOLDIER BOYS

OLYMPIA, Feb, 25- The lowe" house of the Washington legislature has passed memorial to congress praying that an appropriation of S9O,- 100000 be made for road work to pro vide employment for returned soldiers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
FISH BOATS 0N WAY ID
 ALASKA
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Feb, 25- The schoon CT Henry Wilson sailed for Port GFa- ham. Alaska, today as tn. vanguard of he salmon fleet The nry WiI- son mad full cargo of can cry equip melt.
 Schooner Salvatore will sail with'H two or three days and other vessels will follow within the next two weeks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
CL EMENCEAU IMPROVING

PARIS, Feb, 25- By A. P.- Pre- nicr Clemenceau is now regarded as ,,onvalescent. He finds it hard to keep .i.',in lis apartments but the doctors "H insisting that he attend to no of ,icisl duties for several days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
SABOTAGE IN UTAH
 Is NOW A FELONY

SALT LAKE, Feb, 25-- By A. P. - whe governor today signed b'll ma',ing it a felony to advocate O. teach sabotage of any sort for the uul pose of bringing about politic2' pr industrial revolution
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
POLES AND
 UKRAHIANS
 STOP FIGHT
By Associated Press

WARSAW, Feb. D The Polish r,v,ign office has been notified that au agreement has been reached a; I,mboI- for cessation of hoStil;tie $ between the Poles and UkayanianS. TN, cessation was to have been in for cc at 6 o'clock Ia night
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
LUOENpORFF LEAVES THE SWEDISH COUNTRY AND IS
 RETURNING TO GERMANY

LONDON, Feb, 25-- Ky A. p Fo,mer general von Ludendorff left Sweden today for Germany. For Sev. ,ra' months Ludendorff has been re riding in Stockholm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
FIGHTING AT MANNHEIM

BASEL Feb, 25- Serious fighting at Mannheim i, reported. The fighting $ for possession of all important stations and the newspaper VolkS- Times.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
GERMANY AND
 AUSTRIA MAY
 0O TOGETHER
By Associated Press

BASEL, Feb. 25-- Immense dent onstrations in favor of a union with Germany were held in Vienna yester- day according to adyices received here today.
 The Christian Socialists of Ger many and Austria have agreed to the union on condition that the capitol of the united countries be in Central Ger many, as proposed by the new union.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
RIVERS AND HARBORS
 CONFERENCE REPORT IS
 ADOPTED BY THE HOUSF

WASHINGTON, Feb, 25-- By A D. The House this forenoon adopted the conference report on the rivers and harbors bill carrying S2s ,oo0,00o
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
REVENUE BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON. Fob, 25-- Prefi- dent Wilson this forenoon signed the S6.00O,O00 revenue bdj carrying a r'd- CT Co make the District of Columbia bone dry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
SPARTACANS STOP ELECTIONS

AMSTERDAM, Feb, 25- A dis oath from Berlin says that the Spar .acau- have prevented the municipal elections at DUsSedorff.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
COPENHAGEN, Feb, 25- Thc

COPENHAGEN, Feb, 24- The Berlin Lokal Anzieger reports great disturbances at Mannheim following the assassination of Premier Eisner. Tn Law Courts Building has ben pa, ialiy destroyed by fire, it is re- bored. Thc fire wa; set by mobs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
ENTER WILHELMSHAVEN

COPENHAGEN, Feb, 25-- Thc rov,nmcut troops have occupied the German naval port of WilhelmShaven without fighting.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
 WANTS TO LOCATE IN r. s

GENEVA Feb, 25-- A dispatch re- eel ed here from Innsbruck says that Former Emperor Charles is a prison CT near Vienna, guarded by Socialists. Tho former ruler desires to go to the Un' ted States a. civilian with his family. He has a large fortune, 1t is sail, invested in the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25
NEW YORK LEAD = IN
 MEN WHO WENT TO WAF

WASHINGTON, Fs b. 25-- By A. Y - The war derartmca t today publish cd table showing the number ot m'' fura' hrf Cor the army during the W2' by tra different stalt s. New York leads. with Gf S6t and ] Nevada is last with 5l05.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-25

LONDON, Feb, 25-- A transatlan tic voyage by airplane from Spain t" Buneos Aires will be undertaken ear! in August, it was reported today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30

WANTED-Laborers Good pay for
good men. Walter L. Dix, Springfield,
Vt. 127-l37s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30
Climbing With Army Chauffeur.

The chauffeur who used to consider
Broadway and 42d street III New York
a hard place to cross went to war to dis
cover that the rockiest road to Dublin
lay in France, after all For automobile
driving became a supreme art over there,
where there were no lights to illuminate
the roads,-and often no roads to illum
mate.
With shells bursting on all sides, and
bombs dropping from the Jerrys above,
the truck, ambulance and lorry drivers
soon learned d thousand new tricks III
the trade: how to keep straight course
without benefit of compass or light, how
to climb ont of mud hub-deep, how to
run on three wheels if something hap
pened to the fourth, in short, how to do
the impossible, all to. the glory OF the al
lies and November IL
These men are nov coming bach to the
United States, master mechanics land
drivers, trained i'll the hardest school to
every emergency that an antoInobile
could confront Some Of them are 1still
aebless, and Col ArthWf No@1s, assist
Eafit TO the secretarylp of war, and M fhalgp
fef the government 81 re,enipioyIaent cam
paign fer ex-service men, offers them Eis
the best possible material in the world
/ Tor expert automobile driving
Private employers who are operating
large fleets of trucks for delivery and
transportation purposes, are especially
recommended to these expert drivers
The various governmental and welfare
agencies will be the means for bringing
the men and the jobs together.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30
PUMPKINS SUPERIOR
As FEED FOR STOCK
Have High Value for SuccuIence
When Fed With Roughage.
Impression of Some Feeders That
Seeds Have Tendency to Decrease
Milk Flow is FaIiacy-Most
Excellent for PIGS.

Pumpkins, coming as they do at
time of the year when grass begins to
fail and before grain feeding is COM
menced, cannot be excelled as feed
for cattle. They have practically the
same composition as different roots,
and their feeding value for any kind of
stock is practically the same.
Analysis shows that one ton of clo-
yer hay has as much feeding value as
seven tons of pumpkins. When, how
ever, pumpkins are fed in connection
with clover hay or other like rough
age they have on account of their sue
culence greater feeding value than
feed added to the ration always en-
ables animals to digest and assimi-
late little more dry matter.
Some feeders have the impression
that seeds should be removed from
pumpkins before feeding to dairy COWS,
as they believe the seeds have tend
ency to decrease the flow of milk
There is no well-grounded foundation
for this belief, as tests have proved.
When pumpkins are fed in excess
the seeds act injuriously on the kid
ileys, but where fed in moderation no
Injurious results need be feared One
to two medium-sized pumpkins at q
time twice a day is sufficient for each
COW.
The greatest value obtained from
the pumpkins fed to hogs in connec
ton with corn comes from the cor
receive influence exercised on the di
gestion. They have a cooling influ
lenee on the system and keep the pigs
stomach and bowels in perfect condi
ton. The animas-are thus less sub
iecf to different ailments. :, s6ca4 =
Since punapkis9 seeds7eare exceed
ingly rich nprotein too manyl shoult
not be given to the hogs. Pumpkin
seeds are, natural vermifuge and il
limited quantities are valuable fol
hogs affected with worms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30

short time with practically equal re-
suits in the amount of pork produced
to the acre. This shows that perma-
nent pasture is adapted to a variety
Of conditions. 1t takes the place of
reserve forage crop, being called upon
to furnish grazing ut any time of the
year when other pastures fail or are
exhausted.
Feed Grains With Pasture.
Although pasture reduces the
amount of grain needed to bring pigs
to profitable weight and prepare
them for market, it does not furnish
a complete food. A sufficient guam
tity of roughage cannot be consumed
and digested to supply all the nutri-
entS required for rapid growth. The
forage, especially from leguminous
pastures, furnishes a cheap source of
| protein, supplies ash for bone max
| ing, adds bulk to the ration, acts as a
| mild laxative and tonic, and keeps the
| hogs system in condition to utilize
| profitably the concentrated feeds.
| Even with the present high prices Of
grain it pays better not to cut the
grain ration more than half, feeding
at the rate of two pounds daily for
100 pounds live weight to pigs on pas
ture instead of the usual four to five
pounds when they are in a dry lot.
Pigs that are fed grain while on pas
ture will gain pound or more a day
from weaving to a weight of 200 to
80 pounds, while those getting little
or no grain will gain but one-half to
three-quarter pound Il day.
This will bring pigs to q marketable
weight early in fall. A grain ration
then, reduces the time of feeding, the
risk, interest on the investment, and
produces higher condition with a
finer and more palatable meat and
fat. Light, steady grain feeding OF
pasture gives better results than heav.
ierSfeeding during q shorter finishing
period.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30

WANTEDIGood plain cook. Mrs.
George f. Crowell, Brattleboro, VT
q 12S.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
To make hog production most profit
able, pasture should be provided when
ever possible. The earlier in the year
green feed can be supplied the better.
Pigs of any age relish green feed, and
its use reduces the cost of producing
gains. In addition, it keeps the ami
mails in good, thrifty condition.
Temporary pastures, such as the
cereals, are best utilized in the early
spring, and forage crops such as corn,
soy beans, cowpeas and, in the South,
velvet beans, furnish fall grazing. In
season during which few temporary
pastures are available, with the excep-
ton of rape. At that time permanent
pastures, such as alfalfa, the clovers,
bluegrass, Bermuda, and number of
others, have their greatest use. They
do not furnish grazing as early in the
spring as do the cereals previously
mentioned, but they grow better dur
ing late spring and summer and af-
ford an abundance of forage at sea-
son when few other pastures are ready
to Craze.
Value of Permanent Pastures.
Permanent pastures require mini
mum of attention and care. They
make the cheapest forage, as it is not
necessary to pillow and replant each
year. If not too heavily grazed they
may be carried over from one season
to the next and increase in value each
year. Only little supplement need
be fed to obtain a normal growth OF
the pigs.
One of the chief advantages of the
permanent pasture is its long growing
season. Growth continues from spring
until fall, and the forage is palatable
and nutritious at almost any time
Either few hogs may be grazed dur
ing the whole season, or after the pas
ture has made considerable growth {
large number may be pastured for 6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30

WANTED-A cheap farm for sum
mer home, Address Box sos, Brattle-
boro. vt. 1lS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30

WANTED-Girl or middle-aged
woman. Apply to w. K. Sparks, Brat
tIeboro Steam Laundry. 52tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30

Manitoba few family washings.
Tel. 349-4 ~ 126-l3lF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30

WANTEDrGirls in the stitching
room. Hooker, Corser & Mitchell Co.
106-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30
The Chief Object.

Set before you, as the chief object to
be obtained. an end that is superior to
feet end. Labor to accomplish a work
that shall survive unchanged and beau
tiful, when thrones of power and mon
uments of art shall have erumbled to
ashes; aim to achieve something,
which, when these mutable voices are
hushed forever, shall live amid the
songs and triumphs of Immortality
Edwin II. Chaplin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30
For PLANTING Garden Peas.

Plant your garden peas in rows
three feet wide and cover to depth
of five or six inches. The smooth va
rieties are best.for early planting, as
they are harder than the wrinkled
type. Good varieties are Alaska, ex-
tra early, and first and best. :,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30
WANTED.

Waitress. Hoadley s
Cafe. 12S-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-30
Worth Tryinc.

A few more smiles Of silent sympa-
thy, few more tender words, little
more restraint on temper, may make
all the difference in our liyes.-Stop-
ford Brooke. - Sea