davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-17
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-17

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-17

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-17

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-17

f4eaate al fee fanataa STATS Haeallai
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Evening journal., 1918-10-19
RIGID SUGAR LIMIT
NEXT TWO MONTHS
Two Pounds a Person is
Food Administrator
Strict Order
LESS ALSO FOR
THE DELICACIES

Restrictions on the use Of sugar will
o. even more rigid during November
md December than at present in order
That the needs OF the fighting forces
~ the United States and allies may be
Supplied. The Food Administration has
announced that sugar all0tments for
household use will be held strictly TO
two pounds a person each month, and
that the supply for manufacturers Of
soft drinks, ice cream and confectioners
Will be reduced sharply.
For the manufacture OF soft drinks
DE- amount TO be supplied during No
sember and December will be % per
cent OF the normal requirements, or a
cut of one-half from the amount al
lowed since July. Ice cream msnufac-
turers will come under the same re-
strictions, receiving only 0ne-fourth the
amount normally required.
Practically all manufacturers Of bev-
erage sirups, chewing gum, chocolate.
cocoa. matted milk, table sirups and
molasses, soda waller and artificial
honey will be cut TO 30 per cent Of the
average monthly use from July 4. 1916,
% December 81, 1917.
Candy and chocolate manufacturers
nave received instructions from the
Food Administration TO give preference
10 orders from the army, navy. Red
Cross. Y. NJ. C. A.. Knights OF Columbus,
and the Salvation Army. Except for
shipment overseas, sugar for these or
ders must come from the manufactur-
ers' regular allotments.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
Neighbors in Need
BY the REV. RANSOM P. NICHOLS.
Pastor of Epworth M. E. Church.

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal /:
Slr-I have read with a glow OF heart
the splendid tributes. which recently
appeared in the form of two letters in
the columns Of your paper from the
pen Of Or. Robert Watt, to the devo-
tions and service on the part Of the
ministers, physicians, Red Cross and
volunteer nurses, and the managements
OF the New Century and Country Clubs.
These tributes, so richly deserved,
voice, am certain, the grateful sentl-
ments Of everyone in our city. The
heroism OF such demonstrated devo-
tion IS written in ineffaceable letters
on the memory, II not on the records.
OF Wilmington.
| have been expecting a third tribute
to come from the writer OF the other
two. II is certain there Is something
more for the heart to utter in this mat
ter. II you will accept the humble, but
grateful, further word, may have
space enough In The Journal TO say
this? When praise and gratitude are
to be uttered, Wilmingtons afflicted and
sorrowng ones VIII never forget those
who with no organization to direct or
other claim to lead than humanity's
CALL went into the need and danger
out OF pure love and neighborliness. In
The roll-call Of praise and honor this
class Of heroes, the neighbors, must be
found who can tell the tale of service
done in many a stricken home by the
neighbors and friends2 God bless them
Often dropping duties and needs at
home which seemed imperative, with
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

utter sacrifice TO self-lhterests, with no
thought except to help, these unofficial
angels have In unnumbered cases held
back "the angel of the vale" and eased
the anguish OF the dying.
And not only in the sick rooms have
the neighbOrs shown their beautiful
presence. Not infrequently it has hap
pened that well-intentioned, but ineff-
cient man has been pushed out Of
kitchens, while ample provision and
comforts were provided for all the mem
bers Of the family. In countless little
ways, as well, have "unremembered
acts Of kindness and OF love" been per-
formed.
One case is typical. A colossal pie
Of the genus apple, found its way to the
home Of one OF who boasts his New
England ancestry. That was the best
the eater had ever eaten outside Of the
pie-eating belt. The pie, magnificent
in dimensions as well as in quality
forced the eater, I'm order to save it, to
do a thing he never had done before out
side OF Massachusetts,. He had pie for
breakfast Does the luxury OF that
bring its meaning?
This has been a time when the
pies Of life have been lavlshly dis
trlbuted-lhe little extra loving acts.
There has been a wonderful demon
stration of big-heartedness on the part
of all who are called nelghbOrs" in.
the sense Of Christ's use of the term.
! for one. and perhaps for many, de-
sire to speak the word OF praise, made
quate through II may seem.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
LOCAL MEN WANT
CLOCK MOVED BACK

The Manufacturers Association OF
Wilmington at a meeting Thursday en-
tered a protest against the passage Of
the bill now before Congress to make
permanent the present daylight saving
system. Copies Of the protest were sent
TO Senator's Salisbury and Wolcott and
Congressman Polk. The protest fol-
lows
"The Manufacturers Association Of
Wilmington most earnestly protests
against the passage of the hill now be-
fore Congress making permanent the
present daylight system. They believe
IL would be most preiudicial TO the in
dustrial menage of this city"
In this connection wish to state that
The members OF our Association are
under the impression that all the good
accomplished during the summer
months would be lost II the present
daylight system were made permanent.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
Peoples Column
;AuLsBuRY, SUFFRAGE AND LABOR.

SALISBURY, SUFFRAGE AND LABOR.
To the Editor Of The Evening Journal 4:
Sir-In your issue OF Wednesday, a
letter signed by a Mrs. Stirlith, was
printed. She complained about the
central Labor Union endorsing Senator
Salisbury for reelection to the United
States Senate, and about prominent
labor men coming to her assuring her
they were going TO work and vote
against Senator Saulsbury's reelection
because he voted against the Women
Suffrage amendment. | challenge Mrs.
Stirllth TO name the prominent labor
men who told her they, as labor men,
would work and vote against Senator
Salisbury. By doing so she VIII clear
her statement Of any misunderstanding
which now seems TO garb it
want 60 remind Mrs Stirlith that
the labor men OF Wilmington endorsed
tho reelection OF Senator Salisbury
and pledged themselves TO work and
vote 60 have him returned to Washing
ton. They know that Senator Sauls-
bury was opposed to national action in
the suffrage question, he believing that
II should be left 10 the several States.
Although the labOring men are in favor
Of the national women suffrage. and
are confident that the measure viii soon
become a national law, they were not
going TO work and vote 10 defeat Sena-
tor Salisbury, just because he had diff
ferent views on that question. In fact
they could i'll afford to defeat one Of
labors' best friends, a man who has
stood up in the United states Senate
and worked and voted for every labor
measure that came before the Senate
for the emancipation Of the men and
women toilers OF our nation.
Some may challenge this statement.
would therefore advise them to ask
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. what he
thinks OF senator Willard Saulsburys
record on any and all labor legislation.
Mr.. Gompers knows every senator's and
every representatives record for the
asst forty years. In other words, he
Keeps a record OF labOr's friends and
abor's enemies. I will say to Mrs. Stir
ith. that labor unions backed by such
nen as Senator Salisbury have been |
ghting the battles for working men !
nd real working women many years |
efore she and many women Of her type 1
OF in any way interested in the so 1
allied poor working women.
JAMES O'KANE,
No. 6i9 East Fourth street. Whining
ton, Deld. October is, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

however, for she's just gone
into bachelor housekeeping
with two other girl artists,
and - well, you know
artists. They're above such
things as blankets if they
can get atmosphere and
the like, but l intend that
Helen, who hasn't a moth
er to look after her, shall
be beneath blankets the
first time the atmosphere
makes them necessary.
1.-The pair l got her were
80 per cent wool in filling,
and so soft and pretty, in
their snowiness and their
dainty pink-striped borders
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

and bindings of glistening
soisette. So"
Mrs. Wise is one of those
satisfactory persons who
never minds mentioning
what she pays for things.)
~THEN, as Margaret's
n boy went away to
school for the first time,
this Fall, 1 bought him a
bright Indian blanket for a
couch throw, or an extra
bed cover if he wanted it; a
CHEEKY, picturesque affair
of vivid reds and greens,
in a genuine Navajo pattern
woven out in Oregon, quite
possibly by Indians, since
I'm told they are working
in the factory where these
are made.
There's Bertie fixed for
ST. l told myself, and now
what's next'?"
81 decided it was Mar
garet's two tots, and l went
into that darling store for
children's clothes on the
Third Floor, just where you
get off the Chestnut Street
elevator, you know. ct and
the Toy Store always make
me wish l were aunt to an
orphan asylum, with in
come accordingly.
where? Why, Wana-
makers, of course!"
Well, / bought them each
for SO the sweetest little
soft, warm blanket bath
robe, cut exactly like grown
folks, Meg's pink with
white figures, and Ted's
navy-and-white, since he's
getting to be such a huge
man-almost five.
Secretly l was home
sick for the old days when
| had somebody for whom
to buy real baby-things-
knitted caps and angora
mittens, and the like-and
then l remembered having
met Lizzie the other day.
"You remember poor Liz
zie, who worked for us at
the Apartments;
the one we called Mrs.
Micawber? She's the kind
that's always struggling
and never attaining. We'll,
Mrs. Wise she said to me,
L don't believe you've ever
seen my next-te-the-last
baby, and Pm quite sure
you haven't seen the last
one.'"
"Pm quite sure l never
shall, Lizzie" l said.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
What To Do If You Have Influenza
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ARMY NAVY CIVILIAN DOCTORS

LII cold bed in well ventilated
Keep other DO n anyon
3use Individual basins forks
chiefs plates and
Every influenza should
OF physician The patient should bed
fever has Disappeared and until conyaescence
5The patient must cough
handkerchief is held before the
6-fie should be q well ventilated room
There specific
they arise
SThe by in bed
while actually i'll
9-The after effects of influenza
of yourself
10 Strictly the regulations
control of influenza
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
IS FINE ON CARELEss DRIVER.

For violating the tranlc rules In max
ing an improper turn at Linden street
and Maryland avenue, Leon kempczyn-
ski was fined 50 and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court yes
terday. On charge OF operating a
motor vehicle without an operators
license, Leon was dismissed when he
produced his license.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
AUTO DRIVER HELD.

N On a charge OF driving off an auto
mobile without the consent Of the own
er, Evan Boulder was held in $1,000
bail for Upper Court by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court yesterday.
Bouldln is accused Of having driven off
an automobile Of George II. Huber yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
Two WORE .pRuNKs, FOUND.

Two more drunks were before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court yester-
day despite the fact that Whining
ton Is bone dry" William Lofand, OF
Brandywine hundred, was fined SO and
costs. 10 was his twenty-third appear
anoe before the court. The other
prisoner William NJ Ray, was fined 81
and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

sssTtHAT flew over her
head. But l think the
things she'll get at
Christmas for the babies will
reach her heart They were
most inexpensive, but so prettyi
| bought each a pair of knitted
wool mittens for 25c, and a dear
little knitted cap for $1-such
a dainty little design in pink
cross-stitch on one cap and
blue cross-stitch on the other,
ornamented with the tiniest
pink silk rose on record, and
ribbon strings to match.
"For the newest baby / got
dainty socks, striped in blue,
with scallop-edge and blue rib
bon to draw up. Let's see: my
list says that they were only
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
PRIVATE MORGAN I'LL.

Private Alvan-Allen Morgan, we'll
known young printer and member OF
Wilmington Typographical Union No.
1913 Of this city, is seriously i'll In the
base baspital at Camp Mills, Hampstead,
Long Island, with pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

SOC, and that I paid but 75c for
the dainty wee sacque, knitted
IN a pretty loose-stitch-afl
white, save a blue stripe on
the border and the blue tasseIs
For the bigger baby, that's
walking, got a pair of warm.
woolly white legging-drawers
for SIPS"
"And then," broke in IN.
friend, "you went down to the
Hosiery Section on Wana-
makers First Floor and
bought some warm merino un-
derwear for Lizzie herself, as
you do every Christmas.
Well" serenely, "is this ths
right year to make it rhine
stone combs?
"T really aided me to wind
Il up my Christmas shop
ping, at the nearby
counters full Of handsome
sweaters and wool spencers and
other knit goods, for these sud-
denly reminded me that I had
quite forgotten even to list the
sweater that Marion, my god
daughter, had mentioned when
asked her to name her own
Christmas gift.
Il was glad il was IN
Wanamaker's / bought Il, for
l was in quite hurry by that
time, It being so near train
time, and I really didn't know
what I'd purchased till I got it
home, and am quite delighted
with there, I'll show you, for
it hasn't been sent off yet"
A charming sweater it was
for a lissome, girlish figure
turquoise blue in color, and so
soft, warm and light, being
Shetland-knit of mohair wool
A chic sash and dainty stripe Of
white on the rolling cuff and the
Dutch collar, and trim white
enamel buttons, made attrac-
tive touches. The price-tao
dangling from it, which Mrs
Wise promptly shipped off on
the moment, bore the mark S12.
6VXTELL," said her
w friend, smiling, with
the help Of Wana-
makers you seem to have put in
a wonderful day. I've only one
criticism. You bought nothing
in that Incompatible Down
Stairs Store. Tell me, have YOU
ever been in it?"
"Been in it," echoed Mrs
Wise. "Why, / never 90 anv-
where till I've been there first
Fact: for when get out of the
train my next move is into a
Subway car and then out again
at Wanamaker's Down Stairs
Store. And before / bought anv
of the gifts ! mentioned, l pur-
chased a fine warm Christmas
gift for myself from myself.
which will go further to make
me sleep more soundly this Win
ter than poppy, or mandagora.
or all the drowsy syrups of the
world"
What was it7" eagerly.
"Flannellet nightgowns, ss
each," answered Mrs. Wiss
promptly.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

"NEARGARET herself?
4NA Oh, what a0olld a
good sister give her, living
up there in that draughty
house on the mountain-top,
with all those delicate chill
dren, and so much company
as she entertains, but a
down quilt?
Last time l slept there
in Winter-time, she hadn't
one to give me, and I assure
you I've not forgotten it.
Wish you could see the one
l bought-it had such a
particularly pretty covering
of fine, substantial satine in
a handsome fern-and-flower
design, soft green's and
browns and blues, that
made you think of bright
tapestry. And it was only
$40.
''Where? = Oh, Wana-
makers, of course. They
make all their down quilts
in their own factory, and
with children, one can't be
too careful.
THAT purchase got me
so enthused, as l looked
about me at these heaps of
lovely, fleecy blankets and
C h e cry, comfort-inviting
quilts, as to almost start
me on a career of buying
blankets or quilts for every
body on my list. But l re-
fected that everybody
didn't lack them.
81 chanced a pair of nice
new blankets on Helen,
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
CHARITIES TO MEET

The annual meeting OF the directors
OF the Associated Charities will be held
tuesday afternoon, October %. at
s., s.sloeS, al the building No. COZ West
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

wise ndu WOH OuI.
The time was December
of two or three years ago,
the place was the cosy eX-
change in the little apart
ment hotel where the ladies
were wont to gather after
dinner for a little fancy
work and social intercourse.
The seasonable subject
of Christmas lists and
problems came up.
Mrs. Wise remarked, as
she always does, that she
had all her Christmas gifts
bought, labeled and some of
them sent off, and that all
of them were practical
presents.
Mrs. Otherwise remark
ed, as she always does at
that date, that she hadn't
really started, and didn't
know what to give anybody,
except that she'd begun
with Lizzie. (Lizzie was
an odd-job woman among
the "help," a hapless, do
less creature, in whose more
or less forlorn fortunes
everybody took an inter
est).
"Oh, 1 attended early to
Lizzie" spoke Mrs. Wise.
1--WE bought her three
suits of nice, warm merino
underwear"
"Well, wait till you see
Lizzie weep for joy over
mn nice, warm present"
said young Mrs. Otherwise,
emphatically. "I've bought
her a pair of side-combs, all
a-glitter with rhinestones!
Always did hate useful
presents"
All the ladies laughed. in
cluding Mrs. Wise and Mrs.
Otherwise themselves. And
when Christmas came, Liz
zie did weep with joy over
the gay, flashing combs,
which she wore with pride
to work until she lost one
of them while sitting out a
back window to clean it.
But when January came,
and even "cauld, dreary
Februar' ." Lizzie didn't
have her usual Winter spell
of bronchitis and subse-
luent misery in her
chest" and
That's all I wanted"
said Mrs. Wise, quietly.
I Asst Winter, that not
Il to-be-forgotten Winter
Of 1917, Mrs. Wise herself
was mighty thankful for
ler warm merino under
wear which she'd selected
At Wanamaker's early in
he season, when disquiet-
ng forecasts of impending
,oal shortages had reached
ler.
"'What l went through
With, and what my friends
vent through within she
Exclaimed, in recent con-
yersation with an intimate.
Why, l didn't get thor
'ughly warmed through
lntil the Fourth of July.
md then and there | made
he decision
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
That VIII
Warn, Hearts

II is not one bit too early
to place orders now for
Christmas greeting cards,
engraved with your name
and with sentiment in keep
ing with the Yuletide spirit.
Especially those intended
for the boys "over there"
Our specimen cards are
ready in the Stationery
Store.
(sfain Floor, ChestnuD
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

now, with Please don't open
until Christmas tags star
ing out all over them.
"But if we do have a Bit
ter spell between now and
Christmas, l hope every
body will bust open that
label, as Margaret's boy
says, and put the present
into immediate use"
You begin to guess that
Mrs. Wise is practical. Be
fore she's done talking you
will hope that Wise isn't
her real name and that
she's an aunt, or something,
of yours.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

"AH my Christmas
presents this year shall
be bought by NOUember
ISt.
Every blessed article
shall represent some
thing to keep somebody
LCdrDi.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

"And have you done it 2"
asked the friend, enviously.
Come see my list" said
Mrs. Wise, succinctly.
Sorry l can't show you the
gifts themselves, but
they're mostly on the way
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

and bindings of glistening
soisette. So"
Mrs. Wise is one of those
satisfactory persons who
never minds mentioning
what she pays for things.)
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

a T first it looked as
~ though Mrs. Other
wise had won out.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
FOR HEARING ON Pc
TITION FOR DETERMINATION
OF DESCENT OF LAND.
Estate of Almira Mason.

Estate OF Alm1ra Mason.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood:--ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of AL
mira Mason, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate of
said decedent: The petition of Sarah
Brown having been filed in this court,
representing that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the fill
ing thereof, leaving certain real es-
tate in said petition described, and
that no will of decedent has been
proved nor administration of his es-
tate granted in this state, and pray
ing that the descent of said real es-
tate be determined by this court;
THEREFORE YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls in the County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the
25th day of March, 1918, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of March, 1918.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
w. R. WERRING,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court SeaD 31-3t