davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

either in whole or in part, invest their annual increase of assets in farm loans," he said, ''are not only true to the inter ests of their policy-holders but are also of inestimable service to the country at large in contributing to the agricultural development by stimulating increased production of the necessities of life, grain and meat for food, hides for shoes, wool and cotton for clothing and hemp for rope to strangle the I. W. W.'s and bol- shevists."
 Central Atlantic, southwestern and northwestern states are, said MT. Breil- ing, the favorite fields for investment of life insurance funds n farm loans. The principal companies had placed SS56,- 245,o0o in farm mortgages in these sec tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
RUB YOUR BACK!!
 STOPS LUMbAGO. Don't drug kidneys! Rub the pain right out with old
 "St. Jacobs Liniment"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now. listen! That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe from strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment!' Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
 Limber up. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll for get that you ever had backache, lum- bago or sciatica. because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Stop drugging kidneys They don't cause backache. because they have no nerves, therefore cannot cause pain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Anreed nn Something

From the Pittsburg chronicle-Tele-
 graph.
 sat down to supper.
 "T wish I was an ostrich" he ex- claimed as he tried to eat one of his wife's cakes. but couldn't.
 Mrs. Hicks wasn't going to stand this insult to her cooking.
 ''Yes. I wish you were," she replied. Perhaps I'd get few feathers to put on my last years hat then, and make it look decent" From London Ideas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

Cascarets end biliousness, head ache colds and constipation so gently you're never even inconvenienced. There is no griping and none of the explosive aftereffects of cathartics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
SWITCH TO "CASCARETS"
 THEY DON'T SHAKE YOU UP!
Regulate Your Liver and Bowels Without Being
 Griped, Sickened or lnconvenienced

like Calomel, Salts, sickening Oil or cramping Pills. Tonight take Cas- carets and get rid of the bowel and liver poison which is keeping you mis- erable and sick. Cascarets cost little and work while you sle>S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

beth be anxious to have outstanding obli- gatIons converted, but must consider the trend of your public opinion. 1t is an easy prophecy that when triumphs have been registered on both sides of the chan nel the issue of premium bonds Aby the colonies will begin, and this must sooner or later affect America; but your colos- sal financial strength removes the ques- ton of government issue from the field of proximate probability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

Never take dangerous Calomel again. 'Dodson's Liver Tone" will start your liver and quickly rid you of all miseries of constipation and bill .iousness; all the headache, dizziness, bad breath, sallowness and stomach distress goes. Calome1 sickens, sali- yates, gets into the bones, cramps you
 "Dodson's Liver Tone" is a perfect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

substitute for Calomel and is so plel ant and harmless you can safely gI it to children It doesn't sicken \ or shake you all up. A large bot costs but few cents at your drl gist's. Dodson's Liver Tone is gu anteed to act better than Calomel you get your money back. No arg ment!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
INCREASING LOANS
 .ON FARM MORTGAGE
Over $1,OOO,OOO of Life In- surance Assets Now Aid
 ing Agriculture
By Assoc1usaa rrsss

New York, December 6.-Information showing that more than s1,oOO, OOOOOo of life insurance company assets are now invested in farm mortgage loans, and that an increasingly larger proportion of pclicy-holders funds is being invested in furthering agriculture in this way, was presented to the Association of Life Insurance Presidents here today by Louis Breiling, treasurer of the Union Central Life Insurance society of Cincinnati. Such investment, he argued will be a leading and positive factor in the pend ing agricultural readjustment from war to peace condition.
 Life insurance companies which,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

Engineering and metal workers in Australia are unionized to the number of 75,000.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
EPISCOPAL PARISH MEETING

The annual parish meeting of the church of the Epiphany will be held on Friday evening, April 25th, at 8 D. m., at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Eli Giclas in Milton. A large num- Der of invitations has been sent out through the mails, and an earnest ef- fort has been made to include all our communicants, and all who are inter- ested in the welfare of this church, either as contributors toward it's sup port or as attendants upon divine serv- ices. If you have failed to receive an invitation, and are even well-wisher of this church, please consider your self cordially invited to attend this meeting. Reports will be made by the officers of the various depart ments of the church's work, and Rev. MT. Moore will present the report of the state at this mission. Plans will be discussed for making this church of more effective service to the com munity. The greater part of the evening will be spent in having good time socially. Every effort is being made to have this get-together meet ing of real profit and pleasure.
 If you live too far from Milton to walk the distance, kindly phone to MT. Moore, who has charge of arranging automobile parties for the evening.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
EVENING SERVICE

"Women and the Centenary-New Era Movements" which will be under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety. The program follows:
 Hymn No. 39S.
 Scripture reading and prayer, Mrs J. F. Walker.
 Solo, "Gypsey Boy" Mrs. J. A Davis.
 "The Frontier" Mrs. J. B. Ormand "Southern'Highlanders," Mrs. Frank Harrison.
 Anthem by choir.
 "The American Negro" Miss Jessie Stemmons.
 Duet, Mrs. F. o. Allen and Mis-. Irene Rozen.
 Reports from the Field," Mrs, o. S Baum.
 Offering.
 "The Minute Mans Message" A. W Brown.
 Hymn No. 391.
 All the offering outside of church envelopes will go to the Ladies' Mis-, slonary Society, to assist in raising their quota for the Centenary ant New Era Movement" Let us be lib eral in our special offering.
 The pastors morning sermon vii be: @How Many Masters Have You
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

the hearts of little folks, and of the kind that does not keep them awake at night.
 After they had enjoyed the lunch con to their hearts content, and had watched the pretty candles wink and blink at them, they were taken from the table and enjoyed an Easter egg hunt. They were overjoyed to find tiny candy eggs concealed in tiny col ored baskets. A game then took place when they were told to reach into a deep hat and draw from it pack age, each package containing gift for each little guest.
 The little girls invited to share in the pleasures of this happy birthday party were little Barbara Rees, Mary Virginia Finer, Anne Yeager, Mary Delphine Pollock, Virginia Hash, Lou ise Tillman, Velma Rudd, and the little guest of honor, Margaret Rudd. Herbert Hilkins is in receipt of q card from Louis D. Gamble, saving that he had landed in New York with the '15Sth Infantry, and hoped to be nOIfle SOOH.
 Friends of A. B. Nelson will be glad to hear that he has reached the U. & and is now in Camp Merritt, New Jersey. He writes that they will soon be sent to the Pacific Coast, where they will be mustered out and he ex. poets to be back in Flagstaff as soon nf ffar than y1nccihln
 ++$$
 News from Jas. A. Davis, Who Has Landed in France
 Mrs. James A. Davis was the happy recipient on Sunday of number of letters, all coming in bunch, written on board the Calamares, from Mir Davis, who sailed for France the lat. ter part of March. The letters arc very interesting for the trip is de. scribed from day to day, and the ons dated last, which was April5, tells that they were in dock in St. Venarie, ir France. They expected to proceed di rect to Paris and report for duty or Monday morning, April z. There were other educational men who went ovel with MT. Davis and who expect to en gage in the same work, two of then from Montana, two from Iowa, onc from New York, one from Vermont one from Wisconsin, one from Penn sylvania, and our own Mir. Davis iron Arizona.
 MT. Davis writes that they will bt in France for at least six months After that they do not know where their duties will take them. It was reported in Flagstaff that Mir. Davis was on his way home. Thi, bit of information gave Mrs. Davis nc little concern, and through these col umns she would like to have the re port corrected.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
SERGT. A. B. NELSON
 ON HIS WAY HOME

The following short communication from our old friend, Sergeant A. B. Nelson, of Company I, 158th Infantry, to Herbert Hilkins, would indicate that he is one glad soldier again:
 Camp Merritt, N. J., April IS, '19. Friend Herb:
 Arrived at Camp Merritt yesterday evening at o'clock. We will be here for a few days before we start for the Pacific coast Camp Merritt is very nice place and, believe me, we are all glad to be back in Gods coun- try again. America looks better than ever. wouldn't care to live any place else, so long as I can choose.
 Louis Gamble is here. We are now thinking of taking a little trip tomor- row and see Little Ole New York" I know we will have a grand time. Tell everybody Hello"
 Regards,
 A. B. NELSON.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
ARMY MEN HELD TO
 MAKE 1900 PHOTOS
 OF WILSON PARTY

WASHINGTON, April 25. - The needs of the president and his peace party in the way of photography have aroused some little comment in Wash ington since Senator Poindexter of Washington has made public a letter from an enlisted man in the army pho tography section, stationed in Paris, who says that something more than 8,100 prints of the president and his party already have been made.
 The soldier in question complains bitterly against being held in Paris, together with 274 other enlisted men, solely to take pictures of MT. and Mrs, Wilson and their party. He wants to come home, he says, and the officers and men in the unit want to do like wise. In writing to Senator Poindex- ter, the soldier says:
 "Major Griffin was the head pho tographer on the George Washington on her first trip. Under his super vision 300 negatives were made of the presidential party on the way over. When he landed in France 16 copies of each negative were made. This means 4,S00 pictures.
 "An enlisted man of the section had to go with the party to England and Italy. From these trips were brought back 460 negatives, from which were made 1,700 prints, 900 enlargements and 700 postcards"
 n
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
SERVICE WILL
 HELP PROTECT GAME

Eighty deputy game wardens haw been added to the list of officers fully authorized to enforce the fish and game laws, and as a result Arizona has today the largest and most eff cient organization for the protection of wild life in the history of the state and one which will compare favorably with that of any state in the Union. This has been brought about through plan of cooperation worked out by Paul c. Reddington, district game warden. Under this plan all of the forest rangers and other officers of the department have been deputized as game wardens to serve without paY.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
INTERE STING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
MRS. FRANK HARRIsoN-Phone 1s9
Boys of the 158th Infantry Expected Home Soon

Boys of the 15Sth Infantry
 Expected Home Soon
 The Flagstaff boys of the 158th h. fantry are expected to pass through here enroute to demobilizatiQn camp at an early date, and it is hoped they will be home soon thereafter. A warm welcome is awaiting them, and a joy ous homecoming is assured them, Plans are being made to entertain the boys in a right royal fashion. Among them is the big banquet that the Mems League of the Federated Church expects to give for all return ed soldiers and sailors. The men ex- pected to give this banquet some few weeks ago, but on learning that the 15Sth were to be home so soon they decided to await their coming when all the boys can enjoy it.
 I. l. ';. |.
 Mrs. Tom l.. Rees Hostess
 To Shakespeare Club
 Among the enjoyable affairs of re- cent date was a five o'clock dinner given by Mrs. Tom L. Rees with the members of the Shakespeare Club as her guests. This club always enjoys its social meetings, and this particular one was an event of unusual pleasure. Each guest was given piece of col ored crepe paper and told to make for herself an Easter bonnet. Many and varied were the shapes of these Easter creations, each one showing individual tastes and all of them being trimmed in variegated sweet peas.
 The color scheme of pink was effec- lively carried out. The table was very beautiful with pink sweet peas form ing the centerpiece. After an elabo- rate dinner was served the guests formed theater party at the Or pheum, and witnessed Constance Tal- madge in "The Studio Girl"
 ++*+
 Coconino Club to Give
 A Dance Soon
 The Coconino Club is planning to give another one of it's successful balls in the near futaure. Preliminary prep arations are under way and those in charge say that it will outrival the two splendid ones already given since the club was organized. It will be ar invitation affair, but where it is to take place and on what date has not yet been definitely decided upon.
 ct
 Normal School Band
 Gave Concert
 To advertise the senior play which was given Wednesday night at the 0rpheum, the military band of the Normal school gave delightful con cert in front of the Orpheum on Tues day evening just before show time The concert met with so much favor from the public that it was respon. sible to some degree at least for the crowded house that the seniors played to, the following night.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
BAD FIRE AT DOUGLAS

Fire which started in the fourth floor of the Phelps-D Dodge Mercantile Co. warehouse at Douglas destroyed the fourth floor of the building and merchandise valued at over $75,000. The flames had gained headway when the alarm was turned in and before the local fire department could get water on the blaze, the whole upper part of the building was in flames.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
MIKES DASTARDLY DEED

"Bedad," said Mrs. O'Flaherty, it do beat all how everything is laid to the Oirish nowadays"
 "Phat's the matter, now?" asked her friend.
 "They do be sayin' twas an Oirish- man gave lem the favor--a bhoy of the name of Mike Robe"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
HE'S NOT TRAVELLING ALONE

Old Man-Yes, sir, son; there's al- ways room at the top.
 Young Man-You bet. I'm waiting for the elevator to take me up.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

FOR SALE-Seed potatoes. Apply to S. H. Snow, Doney Park, or A. T. Bader, city.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
Card of Thanks.

To my Friends:-
wish to thank each one Of you
for every influence set in motion dur
ing the campaign that helped in any
way whatever to win for me the Of
fee to which aspired.
i desire to thank not only the vot-
ers; but the women who are my
friends and the boys and girls who
50 loyalty shared my ambition to
serve them and never failed to en-
courage and sustain me in the nght.
To one and all my most cordial
thanks go out.
And now, since your fealty and
loyalty to the cause represent has
won for me the office Of County Sup
erintendent, wish to earnestly soli-
cit your cordial cooperation in the
prosecution Of the duties that shall
devolve upon me.
You will need me. but shall need
you as together we strive for the
progress Of our county educationally.
We want better schools, better teach
ers and better students. Let US work
together for the best report" In the
history OF our county.
L. RUSSELL ELLzEY.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03

Creamery Co. ct al. Jury and verdict
for plaintiH in the sum Of $4,000 and
costs. v. P. Shivers VS.. Dixie Cream
cry Co., ct al. Jury and verdict for
plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000 and
costs. Southern Hardware and
Woodstock Co., Ltd, VS.. C. Howard
Penn. Judgement by default in the
sum of $224.08 and costs. Calcasieu
National Bank VS.. r. M. Nalty. Judg-
ment by default in the sum Of $780,
90 and costs. G. B. Perkins vs.. z.
j. kits. Judgment by default In the
sum Of $258.S5 and costs. Mrs. Hoyte
Wilmington VS.. Central Lumber Co.
Suit for value Of dwelling alleged
to have been burned by sparks from
engine Of defendant. Jury and YER
dict for plaintiff in the sum Of ST.
100000 and costs. M. ]. Hale vs.. r.
H. Hartman. Continued.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
Revivals Of Religion.

It has been my privilege to assist
in three protracted meetings during
the summer. One in. New Salem
Church, Boone County, Missouri
where there were nine additions dur
ing the IL days service.
At Little Bahala, Lincoln County
there were Is additions. Rev. ]. A.
Chapman, pastor.
At Terry, Rev. Bracie Campbell
pastor, there were 20 additions.
1t was a great joy to come tc
know these good people and have
fellowship with them.
In the fall campaign at home, lei
us enter with renewed conservation
to our holy task. The world needs
elevated Christian character as new
er before.
]. A. TAYLOR, Pastor
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
Mrs. ]. E. seavey Entertains.

Miss Mai Glare Robertson, of Nc
Comb has been charming guest for
week with her aunt, Mrs. John e.
Seavey, who entertained delightfully."-
in her honor last evening.
Miss Robertson expects to study
medicine at the State University,
which opens September IT, and Mrs.
Seavey's guests were prospective Uni
versity students. as follows:-. Messrs.
John Montgomery, Ivan McRee, John
Willard Bee, Henry Ware Hobbs,
and Dorsey Smith. Mr.. Eugene
Bee, of the Georgia Tech,
was also present. Young ladies were
Misses Fanna Mai KEGS, Evelyn Beck
er, Clara Ray and Jeanette Barron.
Interesting games were played and
cream and waters served.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
TurnbOugh-Smith.

Mr.. Jack Turnboush, third SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Turnbough and
Miss Carrie May Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Smith, were
married In Brookhaven Sunday night
at nine-thirty, DR.. ]. A. Taylor Of
ficiating. The ceremony took place
at the pastors home in the presence
of the brides sister, Miss Smith, a
friend, Miss King, the grooms broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holton Turnbough, Mr.. Jack Hardy,
and members Of the pastors family.
Mr.. Jack Turnbough was one of
the tirst BrookhaYen boys to volun-
teer for the navy, and served about
two years, being honorably discharg-
cd few months ago. Miss Smith is
an attractive young lady much ad-
mired by those who know her.
The young couple are at home with
the groom's parents.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
Whistle Bottling Company Buys
Eligible Site.

The Whistle Bottling Company, G.
w. Ard. manager, has purchased the
fine business house and site formerly
occupied by Mr.. Richard Nalty'f
plumbing business and later BY Mr.,
Troy McGehee whose name Is synoriy-
nous with the Ford.
The property was bought from Mr..
Louis Cohn, assignee Of the CONNER
cial Bank, for 100000.
The Leader congratulates Manager
Ard on his successful handling Of the
big business of the Whistle Bottling
Co., and predicts that with the new
and scientific equipment which will
insure the pnrest drinks and the most
sanitary conduct OF the enterprise It
will grow In popularity and the pub-
lies appreciation on the eligible site
it now occupies.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03

Mr.. Sam zwirn was a business Wis
itor to New Orleans this week.
Mrs. S. B.. McNair left yesterday
for visit to her BROTHER in Natchez.
The churches have announced IS
o'clock as the hour for evening SER
vices.
Mrs. Addie McNair Woodward has
returned from visit to Louisville
friends.
Mrs. John T. Becker and little son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Johnston
at Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Otis Furr, of Hattiesburg,
with her little son, is guest of DR..
and Mrs. Harry Watts.
Misses Katie Blair and Margaret
Woodward have been guests Of Mrs.
w. HI. Hill at Starkville.
Mrs. ]. e. Barron spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Dickson in Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Margaret Durfey Brown and
little daughter, of New Orleans, are
guests with the R. D. Moretons.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03

Mr.. Will Hobbs was a visitor from
Jackson the frst of the week.
Mrs. Darden. OF Roxie, after a
visit with her sister. Mrs. q. B.
French, has returned homo.
There were four county officers
elect present at the Baptist Sunday
School and church meeting last Sum
day morning.
Miss Joicie Smith resigned from the
Red Cross Home Service and has ac-
cepted splendid position at tho
State Normal College.
This is the great week at the Ar
cade. The Paramount pictures arc
on and the crowds are daily grow
ing. Note the ads in the Leader.
Mrs. Brown can take few more
piano pupils in Brookhayen on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays. For infor-
nation address Mrs. O. b. Brown,
Bude, Miss.
Miss Amanda Priscilla Fore will re-
sign her position in Atlanta. Ga, be-
cause Of her falling health, having
had no rest or vacation from her
school term since 1917.
For Sale or Trade.-120 acres OF
cut-over land, is miles southeast OF
Brookhaven. Good productive ground
lays well. Will sell for cash or trade
for city property. For information
address P. o. Box 542. Brookhayen,
Mississippi.
The Leader very much appreciates
an Invitation to be present at the
marriage tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock, of Miss Vida Williams and
Mr.. Cecil G. Boyd at the beautiful
home of the bride to the northeast
of Brookhaven.
Mrs. MELVILLE and her daughter
Miss Louise and little granddaughter
Shirley Sartin, returned to theiI
home in Houma, La, Tuesday morn
ing, after a visit Of ten days with
little Shirley's paternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs, D. Sartin,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03
BrOOkhaven Gets District Hsadquar-
ters Of ". o. ".

Brookhaven has been made head
quarters for the Woodmen Of the
World Of this district comprising
nine counties. Mr.. w. L. Spinks, the
genial District Manager. is in the city
this week arranging for a log roll
ing" Of the local camp which already
numbers over 500 members. A largo
class will be initiated In the myster-
les Of Woodcraft this week. and 1t
Is expected others viii follow soon.
Mr.. Spinks expects to move here
with bis wife and two Of the finest
babies n the world" nl sn aarlx date.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-09-03


The Store with Million Articles.
Sunday, August 81, marked the ex-
piration of forty-fve years of resi-
dence in our city of Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. Kohlman who have both passed
their three score and ten. This ex-
cellent family has helped to make
Brookhaven the community of homes
and of neighborly love and kindness
that it is. May they long remain
among us.
1t is to be deplored that while the
City Hall and the parks and other
public places have been nicely kept
the Public School opening should
have been greeted by tall weeds and
riotous grass some Of the latter fore
ing its way even through the hand
some cement paving about the build
ing. There is an education in neat
ness and attractive environment.
There was no invitation extended
the public to attend the Public
School opening, SO there we're only q
few citizens. present. Others under
stood there would be no public ex-
ercises or their interest would have
been manifested by their presence as
in years gone by. AS 1t was mem
bers of the Board were present and
Mr.. Brady made a speech in which he
expressed regret that other visitors
were not present and something of
censure at what appeared to be a
lack of vital interest in our schools
affairs. Mr.. Brady has always urged
frequent visits to the school by pa
irons and those interested. The
school has started off with every
prospect of a good session.