davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
2iplia San6el ,,1eb 2anb.

S Minneiota, 8isconiin, georb %
gpo 8ufotq fortgaar Ser for Eioel1
Ell 1iblig &ol1oel l1peo 2a1toeie1,oo1n=
me % aano. s5ra Breibo, g. Daf.,
ifripes, at 5ala of 2ano oberflpier
al alr6en ssSorret11ing irfionbeo ber.
S forrige l1ge ififteoe 2 800 Ncres
@iere, og BET ftges, at set bar ppret
bet ouglige @jerlrelni11if iioc,l.s Som
.5dge beraf ct. 2alropriie1l gaaet
.boloiontt op, og n1eget al 2anbef bar
ifiiftef giere flere @ange fioife
jWedaneo % 1,pIte,1 alti0 ,neo Ell
&risltieni11a af SIS til SO pr. Acrc.
.Tor oet mcife bar Der brret foIqt
lStrpfning paa fra 300 til SOC
5Mcres. .
2ignenoe geretni11ger itrgmt11e,
it16 fro ollie gtorbbeitens 5tater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
81. pn,fattcnbe Gierni,1g.

Gaitor Dstpalb Selling er ut1font:
met til Gbicaeo % bar toast faI
9pboIo gpell. 8aifor Setting
iom Ct oa,tif oa grooer tic Mrs
.gmaunel Soba11lelt, er belfienot
.gbicogos banife aoIoni fra buns
tinIigere Dpbolo ! BDe1t, ltt,ber bbil
iffet let han tog Iiplie Del i bonif ssor
fcl,iIlgsIip. ST. Selling er l1ooa,l,1e
Epao Mieg orlnnef Selninoriu1ll / gbi
Gag % bar Dirfef ioln Breit bel
FORT euise a,11erifonife Menigb gbeoe'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Mn Dannebruasriboer,,

Sra Seem Dorf 1neo6eles, at @eor-
ge 6. 8iis, Sen al afog0e Sacob q.
@iis, Ben befjen6te 5amfun6srefor-
rnator og 9beobore Hoofepelts Sen,
bar fnaet nnoerretning fra oct oa1t-
fe u6enrigs6 6epdrte1nel1t ON, at 8ol1=
oe11 ofDonmarf bar til0elt baInGal1-
nebrogsorbenelt. timber arigen bnr
9fiis Aublicitetsage11t for oe Sor-
enebe Stater / aigbenbabn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25

ss : y y
Gil ssp6e Tom ellgang paa Ribe-
goroebanen | al,pe lan1nel, al1eb en-
Gpifer.
Der ngaer Mip' r iagoe ban.
10ass lit tuahr {ianot) iuareoeY
gpiferen.
Men Spoen t:'oe0e ban. iagoe Bar
soe, % oe tom y saotter1le paa hi1r-
.arloel1 iao set eIl6fe neo, at Sc beeae#
toni i 6u1let
'feE 6err Soft E iaeoe 5pifereL
ba 6e iob Der
pffes 90, Der e aoot, Ias0eE
Sober, ioa moo BET bare ct reiitig,
s5DinebuI bbor So fot1lmer ffra /. &
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Stpr splpfprfe,1belle.

@n at 6e itgrlte Sor1c11be1ier al
sglp ober Stillebabet 56fortelts
&iftorie er nn6erneis fro 8olporoi1p,
@biliz til 0rie11te1, n1e6 8an1pifibet
"MuDo Marn", Set bar inotaget @1tl
i San ssra1tcisco. sftbets Sitter
bebsbp9lp i11beholber 1000 8ons
.sp1b. Golu1nbias @eneraIfo1til1l
SsSapo11, CHARLES Il Bene6etti, e1
4Hoslnger onboro poa "glnDoRaru"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
8ra til Kyat,
Sc piotiaite gesipenbeber i 1tsens 2pb.

5ar paret Gebatten ON Graftate1tS
9eltelnmelier meb &el,ipn til Sc tt
|neiife. &ropinier. io1n Sapal, forele=
lbia er fon,n1en i 8eitboelie al. 90
ser er opltaoet en- nteget fle1lotlig
Stem1,ing operior SSapan j 8alb-
|ington.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
@rlbiae Sfupbranbe.

S iiolte l1ge ubbreo Der pesloiee
|5fopbranoe i neitlige Montana oe
aorolige Soabo ia1nt i 8aiWngtol1.
$. f1ere Gage ra1ebe 8roroen, oa
Observation-Disclosures ibproige
alnitrengelier poo at iluffe eller ibet-
|minbite. Itanle Sloens Dmgreb ipn=
tes baablgie. SS111ioIertio tp6er oe
{ene5te Mebbefelier paa, at 1nal1 er
peo at blibe 8erre oDer 0e 1tore
@ranoe, Ser bar g6clagt ii Guiinoer
|Meres al 5fob ng flere Shameless.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
st ,uislhffet sypripa.

gi lneO6elte iibIte uge, at ct Scr
ipg ! aongresicn poa at beotaae
.aanobrugsni,tiit pillinasIob
n1eo 8eItenlmelfe:t ON @ogslDsbe-
ipareliens 9pbGbelie ober 9rplioer.-
tens 8eto lnisIDffebes, men Moh
of 0agslpslopen tahte bog
lite Mo6ef, og Ser bleb giort ct an-.
oct Sorida poa at peotngegg ggnbrinas
forilag Ser biIoc tilbagefaIoe 2open,
llter bette 6orlpg lnisIpffeocs ogfaa-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
@erbensfrise1,s Ore.

/ FL g .s y
|Sorfatter at regne no, bbor mange
Melu1eife1ib &rigen bar foitet.
S Sorbol6 til 8efoMl,ings
er oct gaaet pgnlt no ober 6ranfrig,
! io111 bar balpallben Mtllio1 Snl6ne.
Det ia1nrne MntaI bar bet @apsbltrg-
| he Monarft at opbiie. Epiflano bar
100000 Drebte, ENGLAND 70O,-
900 % @nslanos lomle0e Sab blep
|aIlere0e be6 G5aretts sSa1b opgiDet
tit tre Mtllio11er, Dis}e fem 9ope6=
ltnogter alene bor oltiaa 1ttoattet bg-
|oe 11eo 100000 Menlteifer.
Me11 BERTH for1nter alle Be gnrige
friasfgre1be 5tatersSab. S 8elgien,
|5erbie11 % Wsonteaegro er 8efolf=
Eni11ge,1. bogitobelg oeeineret 5pr-
|fiet (Mrne11ie1D, 8ulgarie11, Nn1ne-
|.11ier1, Il. g. 81 og ssta1ien bar. alle
]bobt forfpr6elige CAB, og fe1p o11t
Eman paa 8aggrunb al arige11sDfas-
|ieubfoloeIfe bar p9ret tilbpje1ia til
lat inile af al1e 6is1e mango in1aa
@fspeoitions sforhs % 8ennoa1ltra=
ltionsforps fra eeSsapnl1, &ort1tgaL
| @rnfenln11o, China, 8raitlien, 5i=
|o11t, Gubn, 2iberia, San 5alpabor,
gaicarog1ta og Her1 - fad gipr n1alt-
0e 8Gffe i1nao bog en- ltor gla;; og
foet er iiffert belte0ent at on}Ina oisle
IA Stnters Ian1le6e Sub til 6,400,-
600, bbilfet ti1ia1nme1r mes 81 fem
Sobeomagters 100000 giper Set
ubDggelige Sal: Is fenrtelt -
4 Dfillioner. Set ibnrer on1trent til,
lat bpert enefe Mel11eife 0onlnarf,
lNorge, sperige og iGinlanb bor u6-
IrDboet.
Det er sbeober oet pioere i SIR
/ tiflel1 II bellne 1orbi,1belie inter
esiart at falte ct 9ilbageblif oper
I6ef, man pleier at foloe Ben r11e11ne-
lifelige. l10bifln1g1 S 5lut11i11ge11
/ af forrige 9nrbu1tore6e bar Gobet
en ariq Inn 1214 Grocel,t Dun-
1norfs Sab 81 bar IL Grocef1t,
f&nsiernes 1S7778 bar IA @ro=
cent. Men n1lcreoe / ben rusfif-
iapatife artg iteg Golle11e 11bpqgelig
(23 326 8rocent / 5laget .peo Wsl1f=
! benz og I 5laget peo 8regnlnitaa
SuIi 1913 n1ilteoe 8ulgarer11e 40
Grocer1t. Sor belle 5elttoeets SEQ
fonme1loe bar 8ul9arernes 26, on
|Wontenearinernes belle ,33 8rocent
S. ben mi nfilrtteoe gerbettsfrig t1,r-
loe 40 8rocellt bore pasferet. l1noer
De ltore Slag ct bber a1toelt og ire
.Aote @5o1bats blepst poa galplaofe11.
!. |2pgebio nlfaben gaar fret,l. Mel,
. oelRggeli liesoi6enif nifaben" bar spp
nlilifgpler paa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
0er, amerifanife Ser.

Sra @aibington neooeleS, at ben
.o,11erifanffe @ars Stprfe Sen 14bc
--ssS1,li bor $4,000 ifglge &rigsn1i11iz
1teriets Dberilag Deraf bar Sc
$4,000 i europa.
5iben gaabenitilitorbe1l er q
946,sN 9fficerer oe Me11ige blepet
ofife6iaet. S 1omn1e Ei6srunt Ct
1,7t7,168 0Ilicerer % Menige
.be116t tHbage ira oberleiif 9jcaeltc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25

Osaar set III bIiper alnri.roelig
.afppbning, ida tt1au bel 2pitna1ttert
forbereoe iig til at blipe nlminoelig
chill gae0borge
suorig, iiger ieg alorig l1ua-
oige ssrefen: On &Gaball lleriofficer
bliper aIbrig cibil: aInoerne bIiper
bet n1afaens, t1le1, aIorig M:1figtet.'' \
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Oia,,.nmtbrnlIup.

On ijelben &gitibeligbeb feirebeS
.iflg. "Dannep." / &oienborg ben i
.ssssnli ibet Sens @brilte11fen og Su-
itru ben Sag boD6e Dpret gift i 60
Nar Sens Gbriftenfens er fra Bel
leegnen og tom Der til 2an6et / Ma=
ret 1879 og boiatte fig beo 2oofina
@lnis, Meb. ga bar ser gbbpgger-
faar, men gbrifte1ien tog fat mel
.frit 5000 paa at brpoe HrRrien oa
2blep en ret belitillet Oea11o. S5nn
bar ct iiel6elr gobt Selbre0, og BON
og bans @11ltrl1 bar ben @lqbe, al
alle beres 8pr11, to Sgnner og IL
Gdtre, er boiatte poa Ggnell. 90
Der 1854 i Goie11borg bleb Itiftet
en- 0anlf-lutberif Menigbeo, bler
Sens @briltenien palgt ionr Mea1ig=
be6ens fgrite Sortnan0:
Gaa Diama11tbrDllu lan1=
lebes Ell flor 5fnre genner, ionl
oberrofte Diama11tbruoeporrd Ell
inluf @ape beltaael1be af en- Gofa
% @pngeitol. &aitor 9tra1oifob
talte,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25

gorc Nbonneuter f1lnbe sire os
en- itor Sjenefte heb at fOrtalle Ben.
sner % gefjetlbte on, BIabets sS,lb-
.bplb; berneb fnnbe Be ,,oaife bjeIpe
5os I'll 1t faa Il, NJ slbonne,lt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Gaoer til slttertae Gollese, Sui
i,ana, Sal.

uuN9, SHt-
N1lna Mas1tlts1e1, Sos 9lngeles,
lGal., So; g. s. SSergenIer, ,Solbang,
Sal, $40; 2aura Senie11, 6ernoole,
Sal, $5; Miebacl Mgller, 8agmar,
Mont, So; Mn6ers 9fasnrusfelt,
goreoral1, Gal, IS; Sens aarlels-
aimballtol1, So, So; 5gren Nroer-
len, Genterbi1le, g. Daf, $25; 8ep-
8. 6. 2arfen, Moorbeao, ssso., $5;s
s. IS. 9. 5fop, Solpong Gol., $t2ss
ssinoro Ebomlen, Selma, Gal, So;
S S. Sob1,ion, Gebor Sails, So, $40;
Sons @iblon, Song geacb, @al...
$40; Da9mar Mpll,llo, sal1ta 8or--
bara Sal, $5;; 0agmar Naiteb, Sol.
bo1rg, gal., So; 6. 2orien, Haciue.,
8is., S15;; g. ssbien, 9olpane, ,gag.,-
$50; Wgb. Maniitee, Micb., So;
S. 81 8oplerl Sal, Sole, Sal, $25;
g. S. Nielie1l, Dleonoer, gol., $40;
Martil1 Soft, Cation, GaI., $40;
Mrs. sssobn Mn6eriel1, 9orlier, gaI.,
So; 9eifoline Gbriitio1lien, Daflono.
Gal, $5;; $. S. Rusmusien. Sol
bo,1g, Gal, en- 9un1fing Greer og
8uife.
! On bierte1ig saf ie,oes oue Wi-
Derne. 8e1leoict gorbentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25

Det 1tfeooel les at 8elo a1lfl, sen
|1tngarife sepieto oiftator er afiat %
lfIDgtef I'LL sgasiie1t. sS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Blannt Ga11n na111pnn.
s,Oab Der foreaaar af sSnteresie bIanbt 9anferne

i oe iio1te 10 zalar. San er MI uo-
1lpb,1t til "YaItor at large" beb be,s
amerifanife l1nitarfirfe, og bans
Mrfefelt BIZ blipe meget 1tort, ibet
.bans @ierning bill on1fatte ianbeI
.bele Statelr Slli1lois iom flere of be
omliggenbe 5tater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25

5000 9anife i ben canabiife 6ar-
gn 8orporal 8ilIiam 6. Anber-
fen opbol0er fig for Eiben / San
si5raneisco, og 9pens bo11ife 8la6
"gen" ifriber::
slnberien bar i mango Nnr !
getttl,rforretni11g i @li5abetb,
Sem Seriep, ienere reilte ban til Ga.
naoa, Dbor ban bar 5nperintenbent
.af ct Brobpgnings 6irna i g, 6.
Da arigen fon1, il,omelote bon fig
ion1 Sript1lig i ganabas Seer - 8.
4. slugnit 1914, og ban bar bpret
1neo mango 'glag. S 1915 bleb
Ban ioaret S 1915 og 1917 bIeb
bun ie116t til 6c sSor.. 5toter for at
tale for sribeoslaanet. Sun bar
.beiggt @ng1an6, bbor bon fit Sci.
ligbeb til at bi1le poo 0ronning
Meranora, Der tiltnlte baln paa Woe
bersmdnlet 9lnberie1t er 4ishen-
babner me6 6. Sons sSchtr. 90. Mn=
6erien, er sSorret11ingsferer for Sui
torbets Magaii,1. @an er 81 star
gan1n1el;; men fa1l lnagelig pa5iere
for 35. 8or fieHe 2onosmol1b far
facet flere uomnrfelier for fin G.a,,h
1tn6er &rige11 og berer meo stolt-
beb ct Bar Mebailler. 9n. pi forIe-
len bilite paa 0ir. Mnberlen, fortoIte
ban os mango i11teresIarte Sp1epel-
Ter fra lin Sjeneite i arige11 og for
talte os blal16t an0et, at Der bar
5000 Dan1fe i Sen ca11noiife Scr.
hbpraf ober 1000 b1ep 6rgbt.1
Mon oct er rigtig, at oper IS psf.
af 9mlifer11e Sen conaoiife Scr
fal6 pao 9lagn1orfel1? Mpn set life
inarere par ober 700?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25

SetDoningem al at fnmne to kSprpg.
Son1 ri forte1ig rneoDelte fioite
uge, bar Scr. Sprgen 8ertbellen,
aIbite 5pn at &n1tor $. 8ertbellen,
Gella oa1life lutb. &ipfe / Omaba,
| tiltraabt Ell a11iparSfulo 5tilling peb
|5conoinapian Mnerieall 2iltiens
!@opeofol1tor / aeptp Yorf GitD. Gen
l11tge Mano, JON 5oraaret benteoe
fit 8rno fra fin Geoebp, par tioli=
gerc ariat j Union 8acific ganelts
|!Sopeofontor i omaha, tnen ulo0tog
1enere Ell slnipttelie beo Gbelter
|Sfibsbpggeri i gennlDlDa11ia, bpor
ban por i 2 glar og abancere6e fra
oel1 el,e betroebe 9plt til Sen anoel1.
||8e6 at fnptte oel1ne oDgtige og paa-
E1ibe1ige nltge Man6 til Sprretningen
bar oe11 oa1rife Mmerifali1tie iifret
|iig en- Meobiplper, lon mart oil
gigre ftg of1olot baabe at Sorret-
l1li1gens 2eoelfe, Meoarbeibere og It.
Efe 111i1loit af oet rejie1t6e 8nblifllm.
ESDao 6er-iprlig, / Sorbilroe1ie n1eo
bans gprige gooe ggenifaber font
ISorret,ting sntal1b, biorog til at {faffe
SSorgen 8ertbelie1i hans 11De 8oft,
Eoar, ifriber % 9. s., bans Serre-
Io6lnlne obar Set onnife Sprogel1
45ibe al 5agel1, ipm pei er parO at
tage I 8etroet11i11g al 1tnae Du,tf-
Egmrifanere, Der Ifal bone iig e,'
}gei gietnert ger6el1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25

@fterretni1lge1t fro el1roppiife
2on0e, ierlig &c alliereoe gsationer,
Itpoer. paa, at Sen i1ternatiot1ale
EStreife, Der bar planlaat at GroIez
tariatet iom en- 8rofelt. MOB Sssnter-
|pe1rfiol1 I Rns1ono % l1naqr11, lite iiffffe
|Ianeer er farlig, % at ben paa
Ernnt,ae 5teoer Ct bIebe1l rel, Siaifo.
|Det ipnes, iort1 oln 5trejf leoer,te
e1lferl bar tabt fit S5erreo o6n,1lte eller
1bar taset Senirn til slobnrfel fro
lNegieringerl1e
Jranfrig bIep Streif ten officielt
lofIpft, ioef 2eoer1te OBI pforore oe son
Eat olle alasfer % oIIe 6ne TIC al
lnebblibe nt arbeih
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Ga,u1,,el &jerligbeo rniter life.

$. 6. gbriite1tielt Ger af Chi
cogo @i11oert, Chicago, og Mrs.
Mi1,1ie Sacobien, g1fe efter g. sss5a-
.cob1en, feireoe 8rpllup oen 8, Sui
og bar beret paa en- 8rbllupsreiie
Mi1,nefota. Set gontle Orb, at gam
mel aierIigbe6 s ru{ter ifffe, :ill1tltre-
reg peo bette 8rDllup paa el, iieloctt
Maabe. Sr. Gbriite1ie1l bar 1reu11ig
iffal16 til at eibe fin 9tlfru ben
famme Jor1obelic csril1g, fom ban gop
benoe for 81 slor fiben / Dnnntorf.
Men iaa Tom en- a1lrrc paaEroaoen.
% begge reilte, iom gioen gift, til
9lmerifo. Sfiabne11 bilbe, at .be og-
.iaa begee blep gnfefolf paa 6eres
.nlore Gage, og Ben gatnle 5orlobeI=
fesri11g forn oerbeb otter tit fit Net.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

housing of the London museum. Staff ford house was one of the most magnif- icent mansions in London and it is of this gorgeous dwelling place that the story is told of her late majesty, Queen Victoria, who came from Buckingham palace to have lunch with the then duke and duchess of Sutherland. As she left Stafford house. her majesty in thank ing the duke and duchess for their hos pitality remarked, T leave your palace to return to my house."
 It is the first time for a good many years that the duke and duchess of Rcxbourghe have been seen in town dur ing the season. The duke and his Amer ican wife seem to be too devoted to their Scottish home to bother about Lon- don and it's conventional entertaining, but this season they appear determined to celebrate peace by doing round of royal and social gaities. I am told that the duchess during her stay at Windsos when she and the duke were the guests of their majesties during Ascot week. wore the most wonderful gowns and jewels and made herself great favorite in the royal circle.
 Copyright, 1919)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Duke's Daughters Romance May Yet Suffer Wreckage Through DiUorce Of Parents
By LADY MARY

i England you find yourself in a perfect qdagmire of rather dubious talk l could go on digging up "reminiscences of the llVes of men and women of rank and sta non for hours, and the strange part of the law courts you continually come in contact with the name that reminds It all is that all their affares seem to work in circles and that sooner or later one gets back to the original starting place to find my lord this and my-lady that mixed up in the most bewildering fashion with his grace I don't-know what or the duchess of what-do-you-call-it. And so it is that when one glances through the colossal list of divorce cases that are slowly being worked off via you of story of equally infelicitious ori- gin in which one or other of the same names occur.
 Talking of dukes and duchesses that very happy and charming young ducal couple, their graces of Sutherland, have just purchased town residence from the Duke of Abercorn who has lately threat ened to sell up all his property and emi- grate to Australia. The Sutherlands have been without London mansion of their own since their marriage, for the origi- nal splendid home of the family. Staff ford House, was sold by the late duke to Lord Leverhulme who has lent 1t for a term of years to the nation for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
BOY LEADS GREAT
 ITALIAN ORCHESTRA
Willy Ferrero, Now in Turin Is Only 13 and Was Born
 in Portland, Me.

Rome. July 17.Lwilly Ferrero. aged IS, who leads 1oO-pieee orchestras in selections of Wagner. Beethoven. Ros- sini, Grieg and others, is an American and was born in Portland, Me. The child has attracted the attention of Europe since he was years old, but it was only recently that his American birth was revealed by his parents, who are Italian.
 The father told the Associated Press correspondent that Willy carried an American passport, but that his name thereon was William Ferrero, a name he had chosen for him while he had worked in Maine when the child was born.
 The father said that at the age of ? the lad was brought to Italy, whither his parents were returning to take up their residence in their old home in Turin. When Willy was 4 he began his musical career. leading an orches- tra in the Folies Bergere in Paris. A year later he appeared In the Cos tanza theatre. Rome. where for the first time he lead an orchestra of i0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

pieces. The programme was composed of Wagnerian, Beethoven and other heavy selections
 The child took his orchestra before Emperor Nicholas in 1918 and com ducted two concerts. for the monarch. In the same year his orchestra was filling an engagement in London and he was commanded to appear before Queer Alexandria of England, at Marl- borough house. He appeared before Pope Benedict XV in 1916.
 In April 1915. just before Italys declaration of war. Willy was DIG. sented with the gold medal by the Ital- ian minister of education after he had made a successful appearance in the Augusteum, where he had conducted an orchestra and chorus aggregating 300 participants,
 All the players in the orchestra are men of long musical experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
(Copyright. l9l9.l

What is said to be the record for re plished by United States life savers after the victim had been submerged for six minutes. Among great many persons the erroneous belief exists that persons can be resuscitated after hay ing been in the water a great length of time. Cases have been known where resuscitation methods were used fer hours after the drowned persons had been under water for half hour, or even longer. Thus 1t Will be seen that drowning Is q quick death and the hazard of the water correspondlnSly great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
SEVEN

be pulled aboard, and they. on the other hand. succeeded in pulling some of the sailors over the side. When last seen the pigs were still swimming out toward the sunset
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

on their drivers. put them to rout and leaped as one ton of pork into the bay. Sailors of the merchant marine. out on boat drill. pursued them in the manner
 of whale fishers. but the pigs could not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

The latest design of truck for fire fighting has a steel cage which Is raised and lowered on a steel cable to the top of the ladder to aid entrapped persons to escape from the upper stories of burning buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Three hundred pigs were on a San Francisco wharf on their way to death waiting for scow, when they turned up-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
GROVE.

Earle Worden has been filing his
new ice house this week.
Amos Herzig of Christian Hin is
working for Leslie Kemp.
Aubrey Amidon spent Sunday with
his wife and son, Aubrey, ir., in Green
field.
Mrs. Harry Convey of Brattleboro
spent few days with Mrs. Charles
Morden last week
Mrs. o. w. Amidon is spending q few
days with friends and relatives in
Brattleboro and Greenfield
Ralph Carey, who is confined to the
Wcsson Memorial hospital in Spring
field, Mass, with influenza and pneu-
monia, is recovering slowly.
Private Lorenzo Herzig of Colrain
and Miss Jennie f. Carey were married
Friday, Feb. II, at Colrain They will
live with Albert Herzig, father of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Gertrude Worden has received
news that her nephew. Paul Brooks, of
the llth engineers, company D, who has
been in France the past 10 months, will
sail for home March l.
Amos Carey went TO Springfield sun
LAY to care for the body of his daugh,
tcr-iu-law, Florilla Carey. wife OF
Ralph Carey, who died at the Wesson
Memorial hospital Feb. - from influen-
"a followed by pneumonia. The body
was placed in the Graham cemetery in
Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

''I am not in the habit of praising
any material medicine as l am an
advocate Of New Thought, but some
time ago, l had such bad attack of
LiVeY and Stomach Trouble that |
gave up thinking / did not have it,
and took a natural medicine, 'Fruit-a-
tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Most gratifying a0as tie result. 1t
relievedmyliverandst stomach trouble,
cleaned up my yellowish complexion
and put new blood in my body.
While l am no backslider from
New Thought, l feel there may be
times when a help to nature may be
necessary: and if SO, l believe that
iFruit-a-tives' is the highest result Of
New Thought in incidence.
A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y.
zoe. box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
Mt 6ealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDEN,oBURG, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
WEST HALIFAX.
Death of G. G. Hicks.

Gilbert Charles Hicks, "a, died Mon
day in Springfield, Mass. He was the
son Of Charles and Lucinda (Aldrich)
Hicks, was born in this town in Aug
nst, 1914 and always lived here until
last fall when he went to Springfield,
Mass, TO spend the winter with his
oldest daughter, Mrs. Mabel Lafor-
tune.
Mr. Hicks married Miss Edna Cain
and four children were born TO them
all of whom survive. They are, Mabel
who married Leon Lafortune of Spring
field; L0ttic. who married Fred Willard
Of Greenfeld; Clara, who married Har
ry Murdock of Nottingham and Del
mont Hicks, who married Ruth Wheel
or, and lives on the Hicks homestead
He also leaves Il sister. Mrs. Josephine
Strceter, who lives in Rcadsboro and ;
brother, Warren Hicks, who lives il
Colcrain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Ernest Hebert is at work for Levi
Mitchell.
The young people are planning to
give a drama soon.
The May mill has not been run the
past week on account of low water.
Mrs. William Reevy and four chill
dren returned from Springfield, Mass,
last week.
Wesley Fairbanks, who is i'll, received
a post card shower which he enjoyed
very much.
Clinton Barry spent the weekend
with his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Fife
i'm Green River.
Mrs. Nellie Barry was called to Ly.
onsville. Mass, Saturday to care foi
Gene Harris, who is i'll with congestion
Of the lungs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
Sure Relief For
All RheumaticS
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or Legs, Rheuma Will Help You.

Ii You want relief in two days, swift.
certain, gratifying relief. take small dose
OF Rheuma once a day.
Ii you want to dissolve every particle OF
uric acid poison in your body and drive
it out through the natural channels so
that you win be forever free from rher-
matism, get a bottle OF Rhe,ma from
Wilfred f. Root or any druggist at once
1t must give the joyful relief expected or
money refunded
strongly entrenched in joints and mus.
cles. In order to conquer it a powerful
enemy must be sent against 1t. Rheuma
is The enemy of Rheumatism enemy
that conquers is in nearly every instance
Judge John Barhorst of Fort Loramie,
Ohio, knows it, He was walking with
erntches; today he is well. 1t should do
as much for you; it seldom fails-Adv.