davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

the next census, which will be emu merated in April, 1920, with close to 240,000 There is hardly a doubt but that the population within the ten mile limit will total fully 30o,000. The same area reached PIP, 1000 in 1910. $ x *
 The supreme court of Maine has handed down decision that Jamaica ginger is intoxicating. Isn't Maine a trifle slow in discovering something that was learned in great many other dry states before they had been dry 12 months?
 # # x
 Sergeant Yorks wedding was not 8 hastily arranged affair. He married the girl he would have married if there had been no war. Everything the sergeant does seems to be dictated by sound com mon sense.
 Turkish women who have quit yelling ineH AaCeS dre SsAlu 10 SCdre At the pass er-by with disconcerting boldness. May be mere feminine curiosity due to being kept so long under lock and key. < * <
 Apparently it has occurred to only a few returning soldiers who were mourned as dead to make use of Mark Twains s celebrated remark that the report of his death was greatly exaggerated. # < < At any rate the dismantling of the NC3 made it possible to distribute few sou venirs, one of which, piece of linen cut from one of the wings, has reached The Age Herald office # # # It appears that Clemenceau, Lloyd | George and Wilson are called on to make great many decisions these days with out the aid and advice of Premier Or lando.
 Chancellor Day says the peace treaty is an infamous bargain. Welcome back to the public prints, Chancellor. We've been wondering where you were keeping your self.
 l MT. Pickwick was impersonated the other day in coaching party out of L.on- don, yet the immortal Sam Weller is not mentioned as being among those present. | # x # {, The announcement that fashioned people will have to carry along shock ab- sorbers to the beaches this year sounds to the unregenerate like glad tidings. E # x 1 It will be an embarrassing moment when a managing editor directs war correspondent just back from Europe tc "cover" the Mexican "sideshow" | * # x | There may be bolsheviki who do not believe in violence except as a last re- sort, but they get the first and last re- l F s x
 Take this prediction for what it is worth. Hon. Willard will knock out Hon Dempsey inside of 10 rounds. # # <
 President Wilson welcomes an investi gation of the peace leak" Could any thing be fairer than that? # # #
 There was a time when the American people regarded "ham and eggs as nor, or less of a plebeian dish. + # x
 The activities of the Wolf of Wal Street" bid fair to be curtailed for some time to come.
 # # x The aviators have nothing on the ther mometer in trying for new altitude re lcord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
ART AND REALITY.

ART AND REALITY.
 Now that Turkish women have quit yelling their faces, it has been discovered that they are not as pretty as we have been led to believe" remarked Mir. Twob- ble.
 ''Umph! That doesn't surprise me. ;" answered MT. Gadspur. 'T knew all along that a Turk admired & fat woman and 1t wasn't humanly possible for Turkish girls to be as beautiful as they appear in ct- garette advertisements"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
AWAKENED INTEREST.

Does MT. Jagsby care much for tra- vel?'
 "He didn't until recently What changed his views?' He read an account in a newspaper of dining car raided at the Terminal sta- ton, containing ice-cold beer. imported wines and 60 pints of high grade whisky"
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Umbrella Substitutes

We call the trees planted on the side walks shade trees" said Paul Barnett, but we think of them largely as giving protection from the sun, but during the recent wet spell I happened to take re- fuge under one from shower It was rather tall and not particularly well leafed, but I was surprised to find that while the pavement all around was wet, that beneath it there was a perfectly dry surface. I then began to make note or other trees and observed that there are some species outside of the umbrella chinas which deserve the name"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
The MIX Cure

T used to hear about people taking the milk cure,'' said Charles A. Calhoun, but it rather bored me to be told how much some of them were drinking during the day. Now, while there is nothing the matter with me. for keep in good physi- cal trim by working in the gymnasium. yet concluded would test out the milk theory, and so I bought a COW and am consuming at present what a few months back would have seemed to me to be an unheard of supply of sweet milk. think nothing of sitting down at noon and drinking quart of sweet milk. I find that it is best to take time to sip it. have come to the conclusion that it Is much better to take glass of buttermilk at fount than it is to drench ones stomach with the usual cold drinks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

BEGINNING THE DAY-Now, Lord, the new day is here. I pray Thee to save it from the fate to which I doomed yesterday. I fell down yesterday, and instead of ris- ing I lay on my back and whined. Then I came to love even the mud in which I lay, because it gave me the chance for self-pity. Lord, help me today. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

the patient will be quite dead, and the doctors reputation vii be irreparably ruined. Those who have watcneo the ooc- tors proceedings up to date are conn dent that his skill will prevail and that under his heroic administrations Russia will survive and be healed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
PRIMITIVE INDEPENDENCE.

PRIMITIVE lNDEPENDENCE
 well! well! Here's queer old codger
 driving an OK team. It's the first time
 I've seen an outfit like that in years" q suspect the driver is a philosophic man." Why so?" T noticed he wore superior smile just
 now when he rumbled past gasoline station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
POSSIBLE EXPLANATION.

Flows the hot dog business?'
 Not what it used to be-" answered the man wearing a white apron.
 q don't see why"
 T don't see why myself, unless it's be- cause no matter how many soft drinks man consumes in the course of a day, it doesn't make him careless about what he eats'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
TOPIC AT HAND.

AOr N Al hAND' Women always find something to talh about"
 That's true' said the mean man. How do you account for it?" Easily enough Two women seldom meet who are not mutually acquainted with a third woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Washington bureau, POT Hibbs bild- ing. o4
 European bureau, 10 King sueeN Covent Garden, London, w. C. z'
 Eastern business office. World ou-lo- office. Tribune building, Chicago. The s. c. Beckwith Special Agency, agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Member of the Associated Press

The Age-Herald Is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birming ham carrying the Associated Press dls- patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ol all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Remittances can be made at cur tit teu rate of exchange. The Age-Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingha Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

No communication will be puoilsne91 without it's authors name. ReJecteu manuscript will not be returned uhIeSS stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
TELEPHONE

Disguise, see thou art n wfclxedness Wherein the pregnant enemy does
 mncfs, Ii ~-Tsxclfth Night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Entered at the Birmingham. AIa-' postoffice as second-class matter "n- der act of Congress, March s, 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
suRsCR1PTToN RATBs

By mail in United states and Canaaa; oo Daily and Sunday, year. 'Fs'0o oo Daily without Sunday. ...' .'9o 9 Daily and Sunday, three months.' -'o9 Daily and Sunday, one month'''' 'oo .oo sTI.., 1Ltiuay As .ass ,1Sitior, ner annum.. .5O By carrier in Greater Birmingham
 Daily and Sunday, week. '-V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
MEN, WOMEN
 AND THINGS

great forward step among Southern Baptists will be the outcome of meet ing scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning at the First Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

* x #
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

MT. M. S. George of Oatman is so we'll pleased with Flagstaff, snow and all, that he plans to make his home here permanently. Mir. George is the father of Mrs. DuRay who sees that things are done right at Marlar's drug store. Mir. George has been in Flagstaff about two weeks and has gone back to Oatman where he will remain a few days and then come back here for good. He says the win ters are all right in Oatman but the summers are extremely unpleasant and wants to come up on the moun- tain.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

Mir. and Mrs. William Babbitt anf Miss Gertrude Babbitt left yesterday for Los Angeles for few weeks sta,
 Many friends of Mrs. Luther Moore are hoping she will shortly be entirely over her present illness and able tc be out again.
 Between the dates of March "A anC 30, the Red Cross will conduct a drive for used clothing, shoes ant blankets.
 The treasury department at Wash. ington has announced that the sub, scriptions to the fourth liberty loan totaled S6,993.730,250.00. J. c. Dolan, manager of the Flag. staff Lumber company, got back Wed. nesday from business trip to Dem ing. New Mexico.
 X. N. Sleeves, prominent attorney of Williams, was in town yesterday on business, going back home on Mo- 9 in the afternoon.
 Miss Jeannette Garrett, deputy county recorder, returned Tuesday morning from a three days trip to Phoenix.
 Ferd Durham of Winslow was in Flagstaff couple of days this week getting acquainted with old friends again.
 Mir. David Babbitt and Mir. J. C. Babbitt returned from Phoenix Tues day morning. They had been attend ing a state meeting of grocerymen.
 Mir. George Timberlake, who is con- nected with the U. s. employment bu- reau at Flagstaff, was in the city last Saturday.-Winslow Mail.
 Mrs. Hayes Nance, who has beer visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Manning, left Wednesday for Chicago to join her husband,
 MT. H. w. McCulloh, who has been living at Michigan Bar, California, for several years since leaving Arizona, when he quit the sheep business, writes that since there has been change of the state administration, he is thinking seriously of coming back to the state and making it his perma- nent home.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

Deputy Sheriff John Sheehan of Coconino county arrived here yester- day from Flagstaff, accompanying his brother-in-law, Soldier Dolph Treat, for a brief visit with relatives. John was an employe of the Arizona Lumber & Timber. Go. of Flagstaff for some eighteen years, during that time having held the positions of fore man of the blaming mill and box fac tory and for time was foreman of the sawmill, resigning his long-held job the first of the year to accept the deputy sheriff job.-Snowflake Her. aid.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

Your income tax report must be in by March 18th. Free help in filling it out can be had at the Arizona Cen tral Bank today and tomorrow from deputy tax collector.
 When Flagstaff people got up last Tuesday morning they found the ther- mometer had descended to frightfuN depths and old King Winter was still on the job. Eight below was the low est recorded during the night and be- fore the middle of the day the sun had warmed things up until it was pleasant to be outside.
 A musical comedy company that is now in the valley may make a stor in Flagstaff in the next few days t Manager Costigan of the Orpheun theatre can make arrangements Y bring them here. It has been a lorG time since theatre goers have had the opportunity to see road show ana one would be welcomed.
 Billy Borum and Ray Ramsey, pro prietors of the Den, have secured the services of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Phoenix, to dispense the good things from the soda fountain. Mrs Williams comes with thorough knowledge of the business and should prove valuable addition to the force at this popular store.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Normal campus there will be 8 basketball game between the Normal school and the Phoenix high school The local team has defeated the Phoe- nix one time this season and hopes for another victory tomorrow.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
NORMAL NOTES
Continued from page five)

fairer, squarer set of boys we have seldom played and Flagstaff Normal will be glad to receive them again.
 The next game scheduled is to be played here Friday afternoon with the Phoenix High school team. Having beaten Phoenix once they will prob ably give us a run for the money but we hope to retain our state cham pionship. Everybody come out for the game.
 Saturday evening a dance was giv- en in the dining hall in honor of the Tempe team. Music was furnished by Miss Perry and Mir. Perry. A number of town people were present as were most of the students. The Tempe team left the following morn ing for Tempe.
 Paris Brough spent few days wis., iting Mrs. Brough, who is attending the Normal school here. Mir. Brough has been in the navy for some time and has made good many trips over seas.
 Miss Anna Leonard, Mrs. Beckwith's neice, is visiting the Beckwiths in Campbell hall. Miss Leonard expects to return to her home in Winslow this week.
 Mrs. Robert Smith of Holbrook is visiting her daughter, Miss Helen Smith of Morton hall. The Misses Thelma Harvison and Marguerite Wyrick were the dinner guests of Messrs Naegle and Ramsey at the Den last Tuesday evening.
 R. Thane Cook, head of the Edu- cational department of the Northern Arizona Normal school, has resigned that position to become Regional Di- rector for this division of Iehabilita- tion of returned soldiers. Mir. Cooks headquarters will be in San Francisco and the position pays S4000 year.
 Morton hall gave very pleasant little affair in honor of the visiting basketball team last Saturday after noon. Members of the two teams and the Morton hall girls were present. The afternoon was spent in dancing and later refreshments were served, everyone enjoying the afternoon.
 Miss Thelma Roberts and Miss May Calhoun were the dinner guests of Miss Marion Nelson at the Den last Sunday evening.
 Miss Josephine Lewis of Prescott has enrolled in the Normal school and is staying in Campbell hall
 Mir. Fuller received wire order ing him to report at Washington, b. C., relative to war work, which he has been contemplating for some time Mir. Fuller resigned from his work here and expects to leave very soon for over seas.
 The Misses Hornbein, White, Lat inner, and Alten were the .hostesses at a very delightful party given at Miss Hornbein's home last Friday. The event was to have been for Washing tons birthday but had to be held day early because of the basketball game. Favors were suggestive of the occasion as was the delicious lunch- con. Cards were the amusement of the affair. Those present were Mrs. G. E.. Cornelius, Mrs. Bentel, the Misses Walsh, Stephens, Boyer, Han ley, Saunders, Lintz, Dobbson and Paxton.
 Joe Hanley spent the weekend at the Normal school.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
Local Brevities

Mrs. Harlow Yeager is visiting friends in Phoenix.
 Major Tom Manning went to Grand Canyon Monday on business.
 Lewis Benedict is among those do- ing business in Phoenix this week.
 Clarence Lee went to Flagstaff last Sunday to accept position there Holbrook News. -
 John Sheehan, deputy sheriff, got back Tuesday night from several days trip to Snowflake.
 Attorney and Mrs. c. B. Wilson are spending few days down in the balmy air at Phoenix.
 The manager of the Penney store at Winslow, A. H. McKillip, was in Flag staff Wednesday on business.
 Attorney Thorwald Larson of Hol- brook was in Flagstaff Tuesday on business.
 John Zalaha of the Arizona Central Bank, spent last Saturday in Will Hams.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

"Over here in the wild canyon coun- try there's village of sealed wives It's in Arizona, perhaps twenty miles from here, near the Utah line. Ther' are perhaps fifty women, most young second or, third or fourth wives sealed wives. And l want you to un- derstand that sealed means sealed ir all that religion or loyalty can get ou. of the world.-From "The Rainbow Trail"
 At the Orpheum theatre Monday night. Reserved seats now on sale.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-17

vacant day since the first tenant
moved in. back in As.
The easterly side of the block, now
occupied by the store of c. A Ross,
was used as drug store for several
years after it was built. James Dins-
more & Sons were the first proprie-
tors here. the Dinsmore in question
being the grandfather of Harry A.
Dinsmore. local music dealer. This
firm sold out to c. C. Whitney, who,
after conducting it for several years,
sold to Bixby & Philips. This firm
remained until 1868 when the goods
were moved into a store in the Coburn
Hall block. Since that time 1t has been
occupied by various tenants.
j. r. Putnam, already mentioned as
proprietor of the hardware store,
moved into the easterly side OF the
block and here engaged in the crock
cry and carpet business and after a
few years. sold his interests to George
Narney. Mr. Varney. failed in his ven
ture and discontinued business. Then
Mr.. Hartford conducted shoe store
for few years and was followed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-17

at the Turner House, Saturday last
June 18th There was large num-
Der Of physicians In Somerset County
present An address upon the Ned
cal Profession" was read b. Or. Pat
ten. after which the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year
e d Morrill,, Pres s. F. Greene, vice
president; J. S. Cushing. secretary
and treasurer DIT Stevens, Gushing
and Manson were chosen to present
resolutions upon the death of the late
DR. Isaac Palmer. The afternoon
session was spent In discussion up
on various topics and diseases. such
as Scarlet Fever. Diphtheria, etc. The
meeting was considered TO be one Of
profit and interest TO the profession.
June 30I880= Jacob r Farwell.-
It becomes again our painful duty
to chronicle the removal, by
by death, of another Of our promi-
nent and highly esteemed citi-
zens Mr. Farwell was born in Free
port, July 9Th. 1909, and was, there
fore. at the date OF his death, nearly
II years of age Mr. Farwell. in his
lance, industry and integrity His
parents died when he was quite young
and he became dependent upon his
own exertions for a livelihood when
but ten years OF age But his natural
Wit and powers OF observation fitted
him TO become successful man Of
business. He was early apprenticed
by tanner and learned that trade
He afterward worked at shoe making
in his native town, remaining there
until 1875. when he removed to Ran
dolph. Mass and lived, working at his
trade until 1915. While living in
Randolph he avowed faith in Christ
and the change he then experienced
formed marked epoch in his life and
influenced strongly his whole subse-
quent life. In 1S45 he removed to
Skowhegan. with his family, where he
continued To live and do business I'M
til his death In 1858 he retired
from the shoe making trade and open
ed crockery and carpet store at the
well known stand on the corner Of
Madison and Water streets In this
venture he was successful and he CON
tinued to do business at the same
stand up to the time OF his recent
sickness. Probably no trader in the
country ever came to be more widely
and favorably known than Mr. Far
we'll He always conducted his bust
ness fairly and honorably and his
name. at home, and everywhere else
was a symbol of honesty He did not
unite with church at the time Of his
conversion, but in 1858 he was bap-
tised and united with the Baptist
church in this place. In his church
relations. as everywhere else. he was
faithful, devoted, helpful Mr Far
well usually enjoyed good health and
rarely lost day from business by
reason Of sickness, When he was
missed from his place Of business in
the late winter it VAS supposed his
sickness was not serious \ slow
fever LETT him with a ling trouble
that developed alarming symptoms
He gradually failed and fingered until
the morning of july md when he
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-17
Strengthen
Digestion
LArse., Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, Toe. Csc.

had previously preached, thus show
ing their great respect for him. Early
in the anti-slavery agitation in this
county. he identified himself with the
opponents of human slavery and ever
acted With the party that most deep
ly sympathized with his views. In
his political as in his religious views
he was very decided and outspoken.
During the war of the Rebellion he
Was one of the most earnest advo-
Gates of the union cause. For many
years he was member of the Mason
ic fraternity, and in the prime of his
life was very active in sustaining the
principles of the order He was a
great sufferer during much of his life
from asthma. and together with other
diseases produced suffering beyond
the power of most to endure. HaV
ing a strong constitution, and great
tenaeity to life, he fingered to endure
these infrmities for years. Several
years ago he preached in each of the
protestant churches of this village a
farewell discourse, being assured that
his active ministry was nearly com
pleted Since then he has preached
but little For the last three or four
years of his life his strength gradual
ly gave Way, but up to within some
thing like four weeks before his death
it WAS only gradual wasting of
strength. At that time he was taken
with a severe sickness from which he
never rallied. He WAS assured from
the first that he would not recover.
He sank quite gradually, suffering
much Of the time, but at the last his
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-17
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

Many months of comfor. at li,tie
expense is the way Charles A. Pear
son of San Diego. California, sums up
his experience with Neolin Soles. Mr..
Pearson had two pairs of shoes re.
soled with Ne6lln Solcs, and after
wearing them Tor twenty months
writes II will have to get new shoes
sometime, but 50 far As the soles are
concerned, that time seems rs Ia
distant as wren they were new.
This is typical OF the experience
millions are having With Nc0l.n Sol,s.
Created By Science to bc durable,
flexible and waterproof, these sole
are an important factor in Cutting
shoe expense You can e. thea on
new shoes Tor the whole family, snd
for se-soling. They are made by Thc
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. hMGt
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heeis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-17

Ware business. After a few years he
sold out to f. a Williams and Royal
T. stearns. now both deceased. Mr.
Stearns at the opening of the Civil
War. Joined the colors and his part
ner conducted the business for some
time with more or less success.
II was then sold to f. G. Coffin and
! K. Putnam, who here conducted
hardware business under the firm
nAme of Coffin & Putnam. Shortly
after. the business again changed
haMas. revertiug To T. \. Williams,
Nha had been away from SkoWhegan
TOR several years prior 10 opening this
store. He was very successful in his
venture. hut within a few years he
sold on to the former owner, E. G.
coffin. who in turn disposed OF his
property To J. d. Rawles u Company
Until 1897 this firm sold hardware
and then il was taken over by the
bowman Hardware Company. the
present owners. members of the firm
being. Edward Clough and a. c. Bow
man Despite these many changes
in ownership. it has always remained
hardware store and has never been