davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
CAN TIPS BE CHARGED?
New Yorker Takes Suit Against
 Barher Into Court

Barber Into Court
 NEW YORK, July 17.-Has a bar her, who is not given a tip. right to charge it on the bill?
 A. W. Morf. manager of type writer company, took this question to court today, charging Joseph Cos tello, a barber, with petty larceny for ringing up an extra 10 cents on lis check.
 "I don't care about the dime" he said but this highway robbery has to be shown up. I'm a red blooded American and this is going to be a test case if it costs S1,000."
 The case went over until August 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Can't Publish Races

TORONTO, July 17.-Newspapers and all other publications in Toronto are prohibited. beginning today, from publishing race track news, accord tng to Attorney eneral Raney's view of the anti-betting information act. Stolen bases, Fonseca 2, Roush. Sacrifices, Hargrave, Bohne, Fonseca. Double play, E. Smith to Ford. Left on base, Cincin- natl 8. Boston g. Bases on balls. off Luque 3, Oeschger l, Benton 1. Fillingim l. Struck out, by Luque 6. Oesohger g.. Fillingim 1. Hits. off Oeschger in 5 Ia innings. Benton in 1-3, Filiingim none In 2. Hit by pitcher, by Benton (Dau- bert, Roush). Passed ball Hargrave. Los ing pitcher Oeschger. Empires, Klem and Wilson. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

pNAiAiIial 1Nb-bhSc 4llls Iod4ley. IUTet- base hits, Traynor, Johnston. Stolen base, Maranville. sacrifice, Bigbee. Dou- on balls off Morrison 2, smith 2 Left on base Pittsburg S. Brooklyn 4. Struck out, by Morrison l. Kunz S. Smith l. Hits off Morrison, in Is. Empires Fin neran and Pfirman. Time. l:3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Traynor Hits Safe In 22

BROOKLYN, N Y, July 17.-Brooklyn took the odd game of the series with Fittsburg today by score of to ?. When Traynor. tripled in the ninth, he had hit safely in 22 consecutive Rames. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Carrigan Is Released

WATERBURY, Conn, July IT, Pitcher Tommy Carrigan of the Waterbury Eastern league club has been released on option to the Rocky Mount N. C.. club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
BRADY OPPOSES MORRISON ;. M FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE
 HEADER AT RICKWOOD PARK
PELS BUNCH HITS AND WIN, 7 TO 3.

NEW ORLEANS. July TT-New Or leans punched hits in two innings and won todays game from Mobile. to 8. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Confectionery and food stores of England are compelled by law to close at 9:30 o'clock at night and all Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

.oo oO II u
 + Batted for Lord in eighth.
 1a-Batted for Ring in tenth.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ............... 900 oo1 900 1-2 Philadelphia ........... 900 900 o10 O--1
 (Ten innings)
 Summary; Stolen base. Smith. Double plays, Hornsby to Toporcer to Bottom ley; Ring to Sand to Holke; Tierney to Sand to Holl1e Left on base, St. Louis T. Philadelphia 5. Base on balls, off Toney l, Ring ?. Struck out, by Toney S. Ring 4. Empires, Mccormick and ODay. Time, 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Score by innings:
 Mobile ...................o 900 1o1 eIo--S OIledAS 5VU 11O Z0r-T
 Summary: Two-base hits Schick Henry. Tucker, Huhn. Marriott, R. VII Hams. Three-bass hits Tucker Henry Stolen bases, Bogart, Gilbert. Knaupp. Sacrifices, Bogart. Gilbert Foss (2), Huhn. Double plays Niehoff to Zeider to Huhn; Zeider to Huhn. Struck out by Whit taker 2, Vim l, James l. Bases on balls. off Whitaker 4, Fulton l. Hits off Whitaker, in innings; Fulton in 5. Winning pitcher. Whitaker. Losing pitch er. Fulton. Left on base, Mobile 8, New Orleans 3. Time, 1850. Empires, Erwin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

today's game. the last of the series, to 3. Ryan pitched strong game for New York and kept his record clean with
 A 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Winfield Rallies To Beat Brilliant, $ To 3

WINFIELD. Ala, July 17.-(Spe- ciai) overcome a two-run lead in the eighth inning of their game with Brilliant and won to on the latter teams diamond. Five Winfield runners crossed the plate in the eigth on four hits and two errors. G. Fowler pitched good ball for Brilliant until the eigth. Russell allowed the Brilliant batters six scattered hits.
 Score R, H. E, Brilliant ................
 Batteries: Russell and Mcdonald; c. Fowler and Woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Cards Win In Tenth

PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-St Louis took the final game of the series from Philadelphia today when Fred Toney out pitched Jimmy Ring in 10 innings. The | final scnra Mns 2 l Scn-e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
SECOND GAME

Totals ......,...3s 10 27 'Batted for Benton in seventh.
 .-Ran for Fillingm in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............. 0Os oO3 3OO-9 Boston ............... 900 900 2O3-5 Summary. Two base hit, Felix Three ba hits. Hargrave, Daubert. Bohne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Spartanburg 2. Macon 2. Greenville ,, Charlotte 2. Augusta -Colum bia, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

 "Batted for James in ninth, G1nrA hu irainoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION

II Miss Susie Harris was the guest
Thanksgiving day of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
ID. Lord.
3 Miss Eva vielluex and Ernest
Nielluex went to Waterville Thurs
day to visit Miss Renead<B olduc.
X Fred Wood went to Portland to visit
Thanksgiving Day with his son and
Wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood.
g Mr. and Mrs. Uriah L. Foss passed
sthe day Thursday in Waterytlle at
The home of their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Foss.
" Mrs. Emma Thibaud left Thurs
day morning for Dayton, Ohio. where
She plans to pass several months
with her brother, Oscar Glanser.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. True Ellis Were
sruests for the day, Thursday of Mr..
sEllis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
ELLIS at their home in Harmony.
= Mrs. C. z. Norton and Miss Ida
sTown went to Waterville Thursday
.morning to visit for few days with
sMr and Mrs. Harry Dysart.
g. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vielluex went
$50 Waterville Thursday morning to
bass the day with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
.B. futile.
- Miss Airline Plummer. one of the
.city teachers is passing the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Plummer in Fairfield.
: Allan J. Stinchfield, student at
Dartmouth college, is in town, the
guest of his parents. DR.. and Mrs.
.ANalter C. Stinchfield.
- Wendell Thompson, student at
.Boston University, is passing the
holiday recess with Mrs. H. Z.
Thompson, on Summer street.
e Miss Florence Roy and her broth
ser, Lucien Roy, went to Lewiston
Thursday morning to visit their sis
Ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
DE Jarndine.
- Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
DE Jarndine (nee Miss Yvonne Roy)
savho are now residing in Lewiston,
will be interested to know that they
.are parents of a little son, born on
Thanksgiving morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
'SkOWHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ..,a.r =. =
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Mayaheiie Hlzier ana Miss
Della Cote OF Watervtlle passed
THANKSGIVING day IN town with
friends.
az Mc 81 huI .el 2 matron a'
s tnS 0ts as - s,sts WsHt 70 oak
.s.u ~ pl ~. IsSuInssivlIs Mi.nl nei
Sass.s sIio.s.. n 1.r... NY ny 81 .ney.
= Ill, ,,tt VIM" ~ * a as,u ~ w ufotMeI
- Wat Msags ri. LaSs Mauisun VEN
visit their sister ana huaha nj Afr
and Mrs. Edgar Rlscls'
Miss Dorothy Kilbratl, . senior IN
the hieh school went r. Fast win
throp Th,irsf3av Ynor,,ins ~ yis;f he,
eran1mother. Mrs Maptha n Trii.
breth for the remaindsr a. t,,e u,asir
n. A Mercl,anf o,a ~ fba Is n
n, men went tn, A,1h,,r,, ~ ross
Thanksesivinsr viii, M. ara nfsa. 4 r.
Robinson. Mrs. Marchant want -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

night to conduct q rehearsal of the
Christmas music.
Merton Dennis Of Athens wis III
town Wednesday afterno0n 10 meet
his daughters, Miss Fern, student
at Termination Normal school ana
Miss Mildrhd. who IL q student at
the Skowhegan High school. who
are passing the Thanksgiving recess
with their parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Eturtevafit and
daughter, Hazel, and grandson, Dom
aid OF watefvilie. arrived Ii, town On
the early train Thursday and were
guests OF Mrs, Sturtev6ntss sister,
Mrs. Della league and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Clark OF the Middle road for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CrilIen, who
came here some months arc from All
gusta and have been residing m al
apartment In the j. ID. Eyfnons build
ing, have moved to the lower apart
ment in the residence. Of Mrs.
Blanche N. Friend on North aye
| nue..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Report Outbreak Typhoid Fever at
DenniStowts

DIR. G. Fl, Hutchins, district health
Office received a call from Dennis
town plantation last night concern
ing an outbreak. OF typhoid fever and
the doctor win leave this morning
not say last evening how bad an out
break OF the disease It was and he
Is going at once in an effort to, check
the epidemic II possibla. Dennistown
Is about SO miles northwest OF Show
hogan and has . population OF about
40 people.
DR.. Hutchins has Just returned
from, Princeton, Maine. where ne
was called Tor an outbreak of small
DIR. Hutchins was very successful In
checking the disease, He vaecinated
120 and when ~ broke away from
him, he telephoned tn nearby towns
and they were returned nj once,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Announcement Committees
For Working League Fair

At q recent meeting of the Work.
ing League Of the Federated. church
4 letter of thanks for flowers sent to
Mrs. Charles H. mckinney, written
BY Rev. mckinney, was read. The
Usual business was attended to. The
Following committees under whose
direction the annual fair Of the
league will occur at the church, on
Wednesday afternoon, December 5th,
were announced: Tea room, Mrs.
George w. Cover, Mrs. william II.
Fowler, Mrs. Thomas For; fancy
table, Mrs. Fred r.. Philbrick, Mrs.
Raymond A. Derbyshire, Mrs. Fred
o, Sawyer; candy table, Mrs. e. p.
Whiting, AIRS. Ralph Hill; jellies and
preserved, Mrs. Philo Steward, Mrs.
Fred l.. Pooler; aprons, Mrs. Herman
Roweu, Mrs. Herbert s. Hopkins;
food. Mrs, Elmer e. Greenwood, Mrs.
Edward F. Merrill: mystery, Mrs.
Ruth Dane, and Mrs. Nancy Huckins;
quilts, Mrs. Olive Dealy. This list of
committees is assurance of the
pleasure there will be socially in
store for those attending the fair
and for the financial success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Q Deer over AIoosehead Region Mon.
6av

Only six deer came down from the
Moosehead region yesterday but sew
eral hunters returned for Thanksgiv-
ling. Today Is the final day OF the
season, and at sunset the season
closes until the first OF next October.
Warden Flint, game inspector at
Oakland said yesterday he thought
that hunters would be allowed until
Monday night TO bring their deer out
OF the woods and after that a special
permit vii have to be obtained from
the State. The following deer were
Mortell. Bangor, one: Sherman Me-
Ailister, Madison, two: +. ]. Nelli-
gan. Watervile, one; ]. d. Getchell.
Pittsfeld. one; Il. G. Taylor. Gardi-
ner, one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
PARK THIRD GRADE
PUPILS ENTERTAIN

The pupils Of the third grade At
1.-THE Park building, taught by Mrs.
Kate c. Holbrook, delightfully."- en-
tertaified the pupils of the sixth
grade, taught by Mrs. Henry L.
Mitchell, principal of the building.
FIFTH grade, taught by Miss Charlotte
| Doe OF Caribou, and the fourth grade.
taught by Miss Lizzie q. Higgins, on
"Wednesday afternoon in their room
when they presented in the most
lcreditable manner the following
| program:
Thanksgiving in 1921" charac-
ters-Priscilla, Edith Akeley; Mary
Chiffon. Jean Flemming: John Al
den, Robert Bernard; Miles Standish.
Gerald Griffin; Janice. Jeanette
Jewell; Introduction Of Puritans
and Indians, Norma Leavitt; song.
ssThe Pioneer Maidens," Jeanette
Jewell, Florence Hurley, Norma
Leavitt, Jean Flemming, Edith and
Barbara Akeley; recitation, Little
Johnny Pumpkins" FLORENCE Hurley;
/ Thanksgiving exercise by IL girls,
Edyth Bagley, Bertha Day. Ruth
| ley, Dorothy Pierce, .Altana Flagg,
Doris Oak, Elna Hackett. Maud Sim
cyr, Jeanette Jewell, Carolyn Meal
| lister; song, Thanksgiving" by
school; recitation, November" Will
liam Christensen; Thanksgiving
prayer, by school; singing, America,
school and guests.
The program was much enjoyed by
| the teachers of the other grades and
their pupils and certainly showed
that much pains had been taken in
preparation both by Mrs. Holbrook
and the class and was carried out
I in q manner that did credit to both
J teacher and pupils.
Miss Ethel Hogue, who is employ
| ed in Athens at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Noyes was in town Thurs
day, going on the morning train. to
| Lewiston to visit her mother, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Miss Mary Howard of Pennington
Normal school was the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Howard
over the holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Louis Goodwin passed Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives in Shawmut.
Gordan Berry took dinner with
friends yesterday in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Rummape Sale COMMITTEES

The following ladies make up the
committee which is directing the rum
mage sale to be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock in Deckers candy
store on the Island by the ladies' Of
the Federated Working League and the
First Philathea class of the Federated
church: Mrs. C. Earl Richardson, Mrs.
Roy J., Mafston, Mrs Herman Rowell,
Mrs. w. b. Woodbury.. Mrs. Herbert S.
Hopkins. Mrs. Forest Sedsley. Mrs.
Jasper Morrill, and Mrs. Amos Fortier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

The schools of the city will be
closed until Monday morning for
their annual Thanksgiving holiday.
Many of the students of Colby and
Coburn have gone away for Thanks
giving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Moves and son,
and Mrs. A. Jolly left Wednesday for
st. Petersburg, Fla, where they will
pass the winter. DR.. A. Jolly will join
them sometime in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

There will be a meeting of the
Educational Committee Of the WHter-
willie Woman's Club this afternoon
with Mrs. A. H. Bridges of Is Bart
lett street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Miss Cora c. Dow of Waterville
was guest yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur w. Creation of Skowhe-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

The Misses Margaret and Merrett
Spaulding passed the holiday with
their sister, Mrs. Hiram Kicker at
Poland Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roullard of
Skowhegan passed the holiday with
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coombs of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Otis and son,
passed Thanksgiving with Mrs. John
Otis of Otis Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

A. E. Carey of Nash street, left
yesterday for q short hunting trip
over the holidays in Northern Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Michael J. Ryan passed Thanks
giving with his family in Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
WATERvILLE

Miss Ida Kelley passed Thanks
giving with relatives In Shawmut.gee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Arrangements for the Sophomore
Skin Completad

The following committee, which
has charge of the Sophomore Skip
Ellie Martin, Esther Viies, Mildred
Lancaster, Joseph Piourd, Rexford
st. Ledger, Linwood Meader, Adeliihe
Goodwin and Helen Foster, met at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Girl Scouts Enjoy Kid Party

Inc Glri scouts dressed in little
girls dresses and carrying their dolls.
gathered Wednesday evening in Engine
hall and much enjoyed kid party,
They were accompanied by the scout
leader, Mrs. Clyde l.. Decker who was
the winner in the peanut hunt, and was
awarded baby comfort ring. Cat and
mouse chase caused much merriment.
A lollypop contest was INDUCED i'm and
Helen HAYES was awarded an oilcioth
bib for making way with her loliypop
first; and Ethel White the second prize,
box OF cracker-jacks. Miss Eva Mar
tin gave q solo dance accompanied on
the piano by Miss Helen Halves. Helen
Hes doll was awarded the first prize, a
dolls toilet set; and Dorothy Davies
second, book of paper dolls. The
judges were Mrs. Decker, Mary MerrHl
and Birdena valliere. and prizes were
awarded ferubest costumes
Fayalene Decker. former scout
president, now at Colby Colacge, and
Edith Simpson, at Pennington Nor
NAL, and some school friends were
guests. and candies were served.
The committee. to whom much credit
is due for the. pleasure OF this unique
party, was made up on Mary Merrill,
president; Ethelyn Mills. Birdena VAL
liere and Eva Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
To Ours . Cold IN One Day

Take Laxative BHoMQ QJININts
Tablets. The box bears the signature
of =. w. Grove. acc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinners Gifts
Of Bethany Church

Thirty-touf baskets OF Thanksgivihg
dinners were distributed BY the ladies
Of the Bethany church from the gifts
donated at the social Monday evening.
It was estimated that 1877 people en-
joyed these dinners.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
A Farcry.

The distance to which mans voice
will carry depends upon many difrer.
ent circumstances. The condition OF
the atmosphere Is one-damp will
slow down the sound waves. while
dry. crisp air will forward them
easily. Wind is another factor-so IL
the height OF the speaker In regard
to The number of objects. rocks and
80 ON In front Of bIm. The number OF
competing noises also has to he con.
sidcred. Under ordinary circumstances
few voices Will carry intelligibiy much
over couple OF hundred yards. but
his distance has been fur exceeded
with exceptionally favorable condI.
tlons. In the stiffness OF the frozen
north. for instance. voice will carry
for over mile. And a song. Ms rem.
dercd from mountain top. was once
heard ut distance Of four miles.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Myth, Were Explanations Of Na,ur,

Mythology grew up hundreds and
hundreds Of years ago. when the mn
tlons OF the world were In their In.
fancy, in answer to many questions
which men could not explain. There
were no works OF astronomy to cx.
plain TINT the sunrise Is not real rls
lng OF the sun. but Is caused by the
turning Of the earth on its axis. There
was nothing TO show that the comm.
"f winter nftcr summer IL n natural
effect Of natural causes. and not the
work Of some malignant power. There
were no works on geology To tell Of
the slow upbuliding OF the world
through thousands and hundreds of
thousands Of years. All these were
natural questions to the inanIrInr
minds OF the primitive peoples, so they
inndc np answers and woye them I,to
some OF the most beautiful stories md
fnncics the world hns ever known.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
GOT KNOWLEDGE FROM STARS
Ancient Egyptians Said to Have Been
Able to ForetelI Coming Events
With Accuracy.


The ancient Egyptians were great
astronomers and astrologers. Their
priests knew how to calculate solar
and lunar eclipses, and their religion
was founded on astronomy. They
had theory of belief in mysterious
relation between the spirits of the
stars and human souls and they
thought that the destiny of mortais
was regulated by the motion OF the
heavenly bodies. From the conjunc-
tlon Of planets at the hour Of birth.
they prophesied what would be the
temperament of child. The horo-
scope also foretold the kind of life
he would live and what manner of
death he would die. OF these astrol.
ogers, Diodorous, who wrote during
the century preceding Christ says:
They frequently foretell with the
greatest accuracy what is about to
happen to mankind; show the failure
or abundance OF crops and the cpl
lemic diseases about to befall men
and cattle. Earthquake, deluges, ris.
lngs of comets and all those phenom-
enn, the knowledge of which appears
impossible to common apprehensions.
they foresee by means of their long.
continued observation"
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
CATS MARK OF CoMTENTMENT
Purr Proves That Pussy Is Just at
That Moment Particularly
Pleased With World.

We know that the cat purrs when
she Is pleased. But just how she does
1t, beyond the fact that she is breath.
Ing in way which causes peculiar
vibration, we do not know. Place
your hand on the chest of man
speaking or singing in low deep
voice and you will experience dis
tinct vibration. 1t Is only this vibra-
tion. much exaggerated. that we feel
when we stroke a purring pussy. 9th.
er eats" besides our domestic pet
also purr, the note in the case of a
large animal such as puma rathe,
resembling rocr A seidOm-noticed
peculiarity Of the purr is that II
continues both during breathing "ln"
and ''out": careful observation will
detect slight break in the purr with
the change of breath. The purr Is nc
more than an expression Of emotional
satisfaction. Just as some OF US.
when feeling particularly pleased
with life. will instlnctively and al.
most unconsciously hum, 50 will cat
ptirr when II Is contented.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Long Life a Matter Of Food.

DR.. Leonard Williams, distin.
guished English scientist, says that
man has about cut his span Of life In
half by improper eating. incorrect
feeding Is responsible for much Of the
impaired health now prevalent. lie
delivered lecture some time ago In
London before one of the scientific so
cieties In which he said that often
when baby cried 1t was not because
the child was hungry. hut because the
food that had been given to Il was
lacking In some essential elements de
manded by It. Man began by living
upon roots. fruits and herbs. AMI when
he learned to cook and sterilIze his
food by heat, he took step on the
downward physical path. Cooking Is
an artificial process which may be
legitimate under certain circum.
stances. hut II Is not necessary to n
continued existence and sterilization
may kill the beneficial protcins and
vltamins.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
ramm.ny Hail Of New York.

The Tammany society Of New York
was incnrp0rzted s0on AFTER rha Isevo
lutionary war. Its meetings took place
In Tammany hall. 50 often distin.
guished In the political history Of the
Country Many Of the soldiers and
saces Of the republic. became members
OF the society. for It was hased upon
the broadcast republican principles. II
was In favor of government by the
people. Of freedom of speech md ne
lision and Of tie liberty Of the press
Originally established for benevolent
purposes. II became political as soon
az an aristocratlc element was sus.
pected to be growing strong. favorable
to standing army and extensive navy
In time Of peace. to heavy taxes and
to alien and sedltion laws, such US
were in vogue In the time of the
elder Adams. when large party de.
sired to empower the president 50 that
he could expcl suspected foreigners
from the soil OF the United States.
says the Detroit News.