davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
DRINK A GLASS
 OF REAL HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Save we will both look and tees clean, sweet and fresh
 and avoid lllnessa

Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are or untold blessing to humanity. The lat est application of it's untiring research is the recommendation that 1t is as necessary to attend to internal sanita- tion of the drainage system of the hu- man body as it is to the drains or the house.
 Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when We arise, splitting headache, stuffy from cold, foul tongue nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead feel as fresh as a daisy by-opening the sluices of the sys- tenn each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag nant matter.
 Everyone, whether ailing. sick or well. should. each morning before breakfast drink glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t to wash from the stom- ach liver and bowels the previous days indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach
 The millions of people who are both cred with constipation, bilious spells. stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness. others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is suffi- cient to make anyone F spEOnounced crank on the sub1ect of 6ntefnal DAn- itat1oo.-xAav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
The Crusader of the South

Edna Howell, in Leshes.
 Suddenly out of the taWhy uusl anu +ta dazzling sunshine the strains or f,bopin's funeral march struck courage ;nto the marching men. Does anyone die when his work lives on, as thls music lives? Do mems lives endure, like music, aftar thev have passed? The men stepped out in rhythm. Back of them moved the huge camion that bore their dead com ,ade At the great portal of the Campo santo of Genoa the cortege paused. Then inc men with shoulders well back, heads hieh with chins drawn in like chargers. ,ooved on. The great bell of the Campo isanto began to toll, beat aiter peat through the chords of the funeral march. The old peasants standing by the gate way raised their hats. the women crossed themselves
 ;. On the historical book of the city Of Genoa. which records the names Chris toforo. Colombo, Giuseppe Maria, Carl baldi, Giuseppe Mazzini, was written, s.Prvate Howard Sumerell Archer. U. 5. A., A. S.. nata, South Carolina Il 8 Agos- to- 1895, morto il 26 Agosto, 1sis.
 Perhaps little Howard Archer had pat tered in school "In 1492 Columbus crossed the ocean blue,' the child's prattle barely lsped, yet pregnant with future prophe- ~ In 1918 Howard. tall. broad-shoui- dered giant in khaki. crossed the ocean blue of Columbus, and his ashes VIII intermlnSle WItH lHe SlVa. iie'' ''iS~ tors, in the soft twilight and magic dawns pf the land of poetry and story
 His comrades-in- arms bore reVerently Howard Sumerell Archer, the young cru sader. into the little chapel where altar and organ were banked with pale rose carnations and red roses The men or his section lined up the sides, filled to overflowing the little room, the colonel and lieutenant colonel at the right They were there to do honor to the simple pri- vate, volunteer, who carried his Bible from simple Christian home. Above the altar bare cross hung, "Venite A Me, At the foot of the cross the cas- ket of his crusader of South Carolina was laid.
 The Stars and Stripes covered the bier and flowed down to the pillows of white chrysanthemums with their scarlet gera- nium crosses. A British veteran chap lain. Captain Cobb, donned his sun hel- met for gown, and his low tones carried clear "Tis my honor" he said, to assist my American brother in this last sad ceremony--for the mother in South Carolina, for the brother in the hospital"
 Our Father" The Anlens rose as low notes from a distant organ from the lips of the men, Six stalwart soldiers stepped out and lifted the casket. The others, ladening their arms with the carnations and red roses that covered the chapel s altar and hid the organ, slowly made their way out through the door and down the aisles of white monuments Of the lower terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
'CO[E AERO EIGHT HIT AT SHOWS
Cole Aero Eight Entering Season of Greatest
 Demand

Introduced at time when the interest of the whole country was focused not on its own personal needs but the demands of the nation at war. the Cole Aero Eight which made it's debut in January, 191s was given it's first real chance to exert it's influence unhampered on the American automobile market with the automobile shows this year.
 And to say that the results have been gratifying, according to the officials of the Cole Motor Car company, it's build CTS. is putting it mildly.
 Both at Chicago and New York the sales of Aero Flights made at the show exhibits more than doubled the number ever before made by the Cole dealers at these two points. despite the fact that both of these events were local and not national shows as in years past
 Throughout the east and central west great activity has been experienced by Cole dealers and the number of cars on order at the Cole factory at Indian apolis as well as the daily shipment of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
FRANKLIN CARS
 ARE EFFICIENT Charles Denegre Talks About the Strict Factory
 Methods

With the swing of public sentiment pointing so noticeably to service from motor cars as the basis of value, the methods of those manufacturers having a reputation for quality products have come in for considerable attention lately.
 The Franklin company of Syracuse has always been prominently mentioned Tn manufacturing circles for it's system of scientific management, and now several of it's more recent moves along quality rroduction lines are taking a leading po- sition in the Industry.
 Foremost among these from the stand point of the maker and owner alike, is the f00-mile road test to which each car is subjected under continuous driving over the open roads around Syracuse, in win ~fer and in summer. The magnitude or this work is better understood when 1t z is known that under normal production z 90 expert testers are employed, and an s expenditure of time 200 per cent more z than under ordinary practice is required.
 In the Franklin organization is included s a corps of process engineers whose dutles include the development of improved manufacturing methods having special bearing on the maintenance of high estandard work. These technical men are highly versed in machine tool practice or all kinds, To work hand in hand With these specialists, the office of plant engi- sneer has recently been created, the 1unc- etion of which is entirely separate rom sthe designing department. This engineer -aea,s altogether with the problems that develop in manufacture, with VIC" U formulating steps, both in process anu construction, necessary to prevent 'heii reOccurrence. ..-.;,,e
 With the installation of the progressive group of manufacture, Whlch IS pai :, farlv adapted to close ssupervlsion anu anu specialized work, the inspection oraiicn has heen extended to include depart mental inspection depots in additioh ,o the central inspection depot. Ihis oevei- onment gives a double check on all man ,Ifacturing operations. It IS regardeu os men who are familiar with the pan as one of the most painstaking processes aver instituted. In fact, Franklin rec ords show that spoilage has been reduceo 5o ner cent on this account.
 Tn recognition of it's long famliiari.s ,vitb nrecise manufacture, the Frankiih company of Syracuse was one or tne iew Anoarican concerns to do work TOT fSoiis- povce. Ltd of England, on the IaIlous Roils- Royce airplane engine, having oee,' ass;oned some of the most exact "orh tbat this vital piece of machinery ih- yoIved At one time the Franklin com nanv had practically B per cent or JUS machine facilities devoted to thls Hohs- Royce work alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

ling, year-round useability, and capac- ity for long service.
 The public has come to realize that this kind of motoring is only pos- sible in car of scientific Light Weight and Flexible Construction. And these have been basic principles of the Franklin Car for sixteen years.
 That is why you arc seeing more and more Franklins, with their grace fully sloping French-style hoods, run- ming lightly, comfortably, on every road in the country.
 And men and women who have determined to buy a motor car that will combine fineness with motoring satisfaction, arc expressing their ap- proval in actual sales of the Franklin -America's Only Light Fine Car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

Demand still increasing, when entire Franklin facilities were turned over to Government war work, including highly skilled production on Hispano Suiza and Rolls-Roycc acroplane en- zines. This work now com pleted; production resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

cars to Cole dealers for immediate de- livery exceed the records of any previous year.
 The Cole Aero Eight was mentioned as the forerunner of a new fashion in mo- tor cars when it was first introduced. It was said by the critics who viewed it that it was more than season ahead in the style it sponsored. although they predicted that the aerotype body was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

There was no mistaking the opinion of both men and women in 1917 regarding light weight and fncncss versus heavy weight and rigidity, for Franklin sales increased 135% against the I2% increase of all other fine cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

might give in immediate returns. It was not the larger sala~y they were after. but the larger opportunity. It was the job which gave promise of the greatest future that they wanted not soft snap" With easy money and no future. Many voclt.ons which pay the most money at first lave the least future in them. If you must make sacrifices, make them vixen you are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

ELECTRIC PRIMER insures ready cold weather starting-even from low-grade gasoline. Minim- izes spark plug fouling and load ing up.
 MASTER VIBRATOR produces fat hot spark even when battery is low. Another source of motor Ing satisfaction.
 STARTING DEVICE. Simplest, surest, large capacity. controlled by ignition switch. No meshing q gears and pushing of pedala
 LARGER TIRES increase d. ready remarkable tire mileage. g Ah inch cord tires now on all Upes sssurs utmoa tire reliability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

first starting out In life. You will find it much easier to make them later W hat you need at the outset Is, the most of all, the biggest opportunity
 f1r growth and degelopment. the job
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

Normally. current winter months are slow in sales but from indications throughout the country it is already evident that the temper of men and women has not changed. The demand for the Franklin is exceeding the supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

orjson Swett Warden, in the New Sue
 cess.
 1 have noticed that men who have climber to great heights. as rule, have chosen the Jo3 Hn.ch held the larger future, regardless of what 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

t.,at tas the larger possible future in l.. If you are ambitious. you won't fook for a soft snap" tand "easy tr oney."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
If You Are Ambitious

the eventual design to which the indus try was grayitating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

NEW OILING SYSTEM with reservoir and wick eliminates mes- sy grease-cup troubles. Surer. ss- quires less attention.
 AIR INTAKE STRAINER keeps road dust out q engine intes. oals. Preveots wear h cylindess, valves. etc. Leasens repairs.
 PISTON CONSTRUCTION automatically takes up cylinder wear. Maintains compressisa Engine indefinitely retains ss- sponsiveness.
 INTAKE YOKE HEATER quickly warms up mixture by uss of exhaust gases. Original with Frankin; perfected b sodsy's eas.
 E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

A PPROvAL expressed by actual 4 \ purchase is approval indeed. Big volume took time, for at first, people were indifferent to efficiency in motor car.
 But as more and more people have owned automobiles and com pared values, Franklin superiority be- came more evident.
 And it is not alone the splendid Franklin economy-a daily delivery of 20 miles 10 ike gallon of sasoline-insfead of 10 10000 miles to fhe sef of tires-insfead of 5000
 It is more than that-for with that economy goes the sense of satisfaction in owning really fine, efficient motor car, one that insures remarkable rid. ing-comfort. ease and safety of hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08

Happiness is not amassng of wealth,
but in surprising service to others, for
getting self
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
EAST JAMAICA.

Miss Ruth Howard of Keene is visit
ing at Mrs Mary Patterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Peirce and son, Guy,
w. S. Allen and Arson Herbert were in
Stratton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Gleason, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w Howe and baby and Mrs. b.
IN. Sage were in Stratton Saturday.
Merle Potter is spending week s
vacation from his work in Wilbraham,
Mass, at his home here.
Mrs. +. G. Patterson and daughter,
Lois, who have been with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lippincott, some
time, returned to their home in Keene
July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson of Melrose,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Allen.
A large attendance was present Tues
day evening at the Farmers club and re-
ccption given in honor of the towns two
returning soldiers, Clarence Peirce and
Frank ParkhuTst. Several other boys
who had been in service were present.
Perley o. Potter came from Dummerston,
where he is working, Arthur Howe of
West Townshcnd, Prentiss Butler and
Orlin Potter of this place were present.
Refreshments of cake and ice cream were
served, after which marching was en-
ioyed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
JACKSONVILLE.

{. A. Faulkner and family were bust
ness visitors in Greenfield Saturday.
Miss Airline Allen of Brattleboro visit
ed her uncle, w. S. Allen, a few days last
week
Miss Nellie Dairy of Shelburne Falls
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. Dairy,
Miss Elizabeth Dairy is spending few
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Dairy.
is visiting her son. Arthur harrington, a
few days.
A. L. Dairy and family motored to
Plymouth, n. H., to visit his brother a
few days last week.
Mervin Pierce and family were week
end visitors of his sister, Mrs. Byron
Wheeler, in Readsboro.
Warren Waste and family of Green
field were guests of his brother, c. II.
Waste, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Brown of Wilmington is
spending few days with her grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Waste.
Mrs. Musa Dalrymple and Mrs. +. L.
Stlckney were visitors in Greenfield and
other Massachusetts towns Friday and
Saturday,
Arthur Chase has sold his house in
Pittsfield Mass, and has moved in with
Mrs Chase's mother, Mrs. Estella Pike,
for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Plumb of West
Brookfeld, Mass were guests at Forest
Bakers last week and visited other rela
tiyes while here
Clifford Brown of Readsboro was a
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Brown, Fri
day. Reports are that she has sold her
place to Verne Carrier.
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Stetson and
woman friend of Rutland came Monday
to spend their vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Stetson.
The Monroe and Jacksonville baseball
teams played on w. S. Aliens fiat Satur-
day afternoon. 1t was a good game, the
score being rs in favor of Jacksonville.
Miss Flora Brigham has gone to Col
rain, Mass, to work in the telephone
office for Mrs. Page, taking the place of
Miss Edith Cross, who has worked there
10 months
A field day will be held at w. S. AL
lens Aug. 10. There will be music by
the Jacksonville band, ball games and
other sports, also demonstrations with
farm machinery, which will be interest
ing. The dinner will be on the basket
picnic plan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
FIVE GENERATIONS IN HERD.
Geo. c. Hubbard of Red Hook, N. Y,
Bought Foundation Herd in Chester.

In August, 1913, George G. Hubbard
of Red Hook, N. Y, bought his founda-
ton herd of purebred Holstcin cattle
of F. w. Adams & Son of Chester, VT
Among these was Aaggie Manor De Kol
105l90, her 2-year.old daughter, Lady
Manor Hengerveld 157452, and her
heifer calf.
The following year Mr.. Hubbard did
the first AFRO. work ever done with the
herd and Aaggic made SIG pounds of
milk and 90 pounds of butter in seven
days, 2,12S pounds of milk and 81
pounds of butter in 30 days. The year
following she worked up to $50 pounds
of milk and 26 pounds of butter in
seven days, JIG pounds of milk and So
pounds of butter in Is days, and the
next year at years, / months, "a days
she climbed to the splendid record Of
662 pounds of milk and 30 pounds of
butter in seven days, 1888 pounds of
milk, and III pounds of butter in &c
days.
Mr.. Hubbard now has at his farm
Hubbavale, five generations of fe-
males in Aaggie Manor De Kols fam
lily, and Aaggie bids fair to keep in
the game at least until her great great
granddaughter can produce daughter
of the sixth generation. Mr.. Hubbard
is now using an exceptionally rugged
straight, open jointed type son of Aag
gle -on her entire herd, including the
first four generations of the dam S fam.
ily.sA-s
This bull, Hubbavale Manor De Kol
Producer 221142, traces to King of the
Pontiacs, Lord Nctherland De Kol
twice to Hengerveld De Kol, and three
times to De Kol I'd Butter Boy Sd, and
to some of the good cross of the herd
including Pontiac Ortes and Statea Dc
Kol. His dam and sire 3 dam averaged
603 pounds of milk and 306 pounds OF
butter in seven days.
Such facts as these show how well
worth while it is for Vermont breeders
to develop their stock by AFRO. test.
Mr.. Hubbard also owns an eight
months-old BULL brother to Hubbnvalo
Manor De Kol Producer, which he is
DESTROYS of placing in herd whore he
will have an equal opportunity for max
ling good through heavy producing
daughters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
COW IN LITIGATION AGAIN.
Constable H. o. Cobb of Putney Sued
by Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Bailey-Sec-
ond Suit Over Same Animal.

An action in trover to recover the
value of a black and white COW has
been brought in the municipal court
by Kelsey p Bailey and his wife, Bes-
sic A. Bailey, of Putney against II. o.
Cobb of that town, who is constable.
On the face of it the case has some pc
cular features which perhaps the trial
will iron out.
In the usual phraseology the writ
says that on June ~, 1918, the plain
tiffs owned certain black and white
cow, valued at $S5, which came into
the defendant IS possession by finding,
yet the defendant, though often re-
questcd, etc, refuses to give up the
animal Sheriff Frank l.. Welman
served the writ, and his return says
that, he attached one stick of wood be-
longing to Mr.. Cobb as security.
On June 10, 1918, Mrs. Bailey
brought replevin suit against Homer
%. Bailey, Kelsey p. Bailey, her hus-
band and Alma Bailey to recover pos
session of this same COW and on the
same day Constable Cobb took poses
sion of her, and, it is understood,
turned her over to the plaintiff
Shortly afterwards the law firm
which is now Barber, Barber & Miller,
acting for the defendants, moved to
dismiss the writ and process because
the plaintiff, Bessie A. Bailey, lived out
of the state, in Somerville, Mass, while
the defendants were residents of Put
ney, also because the case was made
returnable in Brattleboro when it
should have been made returnable in
Putney. Judge A. E. Cudworth sus-
tanned the motion and dismissed the
suit, hence the present action.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
GOLDEN WEDDING FESTIVITIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery P. Reed Observe
Anniversary in Observation-Disclosures
ESQ Guests Present.


Mr.. and Mrs. Emery p Reed of Jack
sonvillc observed their golden anniversa-
ry Monday afternoon and evening,
about $50 persons, including relatives and
friends from Shelburne Falls, New Brit
ain, Conn, Brattlcboro, Wilmington,
North Adams, Rcadsboro and Stamford,
were present. The affair, which was Civ
en- by their four sons, took place in the
North River hall in Jacksonville. Music
was rendered in the afternoon by the
band in that town, and Wilson's orchcs-
ira. assisted by Mr. Mitchell and Mr.
Richmond of Shelburnc Falls. played dur
ing the evening and for dancing later in
the evening The decorations in the hall
and on the tables, where supper was
served, were attractive and in keeping
with the occasion and were of gold color
and green, golden rod, cut flowers and cv-
erGreen boughs.
During the afternoon and evening vo-
cal selections were rendered by Mrs. Ed
ward Goodell of Sheburne Falls, a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs Reed, and
Mrs Marguerite Crosby of Boston. They
were accompanied by Collin Richmond of
Shelburnc Falls There was speaking in
the evening by Hon. A. A. Butterield of
Jacksonville and Mrs Nellie Temple Brig
ham OF New York city.
Mr. and Mrs Reed were presented gifts
of gold money, cnt flowers and other re
membranes. They were assisted in re-
ceiving their guests by Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
bert Reed, Mr. and Mrs Frank Reed, Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Reed
Mr.. Reed was a son of Marccna and
Sarah Reed and was born in Stamford,
Jan. IS. 1874, being one of several chill
dren. He has been engaged in the plumb
ing and tinsmith business for long pc
riod of years. He is member of Ridg-
Icy lodge, l. q. O. f., in Jacksonville and
is a past noble grand of that lodge.
JANET s. Brown Reed was daugh
ter of Amos A. and Mary T. Brown She
was horn in Nottingham Sept. II, 1874.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed were married in Hal
flax Aug. 4, 1869, by Jcddiah .Starks.
Four sons have been born to them, all
of whom are living, They are TIalbcrt G.,
who is engaged in farming in Jackson
vile; Frank L., president of the Heath |
Telephone Co., in Shclburne Falls; Clar |
ence W. of Bratteboro, travelling sales
man with T. Crosby & Co; FLOYD T., who
is in business with his father in. Jackson
vile. There are also 10 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed lived the first six !
years Of their married life in ReadsboYos
moving to their present home A wears
ago Mrs. Reed is member. Of Twilight !
lodge, No. 49, of Rcbe kahs, and is a past
noble grand of the lodge.