davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18
In Bslgium.

Hunger disease Bsgas ehhdsa
sbjsctsd
The invader did nsd
ks Of The City babies from the American Red Cross
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Get a Citizens National Bank
Safety Deposit Box.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

NOTICE-See Slusser for electrical
supplies-he is still in the business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Ladies' hosiery will make a very
suitabl. gift. See them at Mrs Con-
overs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Mrs. W. T. Beilharz and daughter
left last Sunday night for Lincoln,
Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Geo. b. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Miss Anna Henricksen arrived in
Julesburg Saturday evening from
Laramie. Wyo., and is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. W. Brandt. and hus-
band
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

A blue rock shoot and turkey raf-
file will be held at Ovid next Saturday,
December goth. No doubt good
crowd will be in attendance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Jonteel, Garden Clio, Harmony and
Violet Dulce toilet water and perfumes
in fancy packages for the Xmas gift
at Cleveland & Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18
Silk camisoles - Mrs. Conover's

John Spelts and 8. NJ. Beadle were
passengers TO Omaha the first Of this
week.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
''Dress Up" Week In April

Complete plans were finally set
tied to make the week of April 5th
to 18th Wilmington's Dress Up
Week. This will conform with the
plans of the larger cities through
out the country making this the
National Dress Up Week.
All merchants of Wilmington are
making plans to put their stores
and merchandise on display in very
attractive style. Special window
prizes are being offered for the
best displays and it is needless to
add this in itself will prove good
drawing card. But they do not in
tend to stop there. All stores will
be dressed their prettiest. Living
models will display the latest fash
ion. Furniture stores, hardware,
groceries, in fact all lines of mer-
chandise will have special attrac-
tions. Arrangements are being
made to handle the biggest crowds
in the history of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
Y. w. c. A. of
Women's College Joins
Wilmington "Y'

As a result Of the meeting held
recently at the home of Mrs. /.
Coleman dupont, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Otho Nowland, chairman OF
the committee in charge, has asked
the Y.W.C.A. of the Women's Col
lege of Delaware to join the Wli-
mington Association in its efforts
TO raise $4,000 druing the CAM
,paign beginning March II. The
students Of the college feel that
the Association has had such an
elevating influence on their lives
that they would like to extend It 20
their sisters in rural Delaware. AT
present the Y.W.C.A. at the Wo-
mems College is the Only one IN
the state outside of Wilmington.
If the towns in rural Delaware VIII
help in raising during the cam
paign.the amount of money neegea,
they will make possible a helo
secretary for rural Delaware.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
NOTICE

All persons are warned not
to remove any bricks, scrap
metal or other material from
the property of the Jacob
Thomas Co. or otherwise tres
pass on said property, under
penalty Of the law. All per-
sons having purchased or
otherwise obtained possession
Of bricks or other material
subsequent to Jan. %, 1919,
are notified to account for the
same only to the undersigned.
EDWARD w. COOCH,
Receiver of Jacob Thomas Co.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
W.H.M.S. Consider
Justice And Brotherhood"

The w. H. NJ. S. of the M. E..
Church met with Mrs. Patchell on
Friday, March IA, with Mrs. H. w.
McNeal in the chair. Mrs. Moore
read the Scripture lesson followed
BY sentence prayers. After the
business meeting Mrs. Ferguson
took the leadership in the absence
Of Mrs. Wilmer Hill. She gave a
very interesting talk on 'Justice
and Brotherhood" pointing out
Ehat is meant by these two words,
llrs. Cooch gave a report of the
uarterly conference held in St
aurS Church, Wilmington, on the
4 .fst of the month. After the bene,
'Ucton the social hour was en-
loyed by all.
Mrs. w. R. Cameron
Press Correspondent
Newark post., 1919-03-19
The Bantam Does Her Bit

The boys and girls poultry club
IN Searcy County, Ark, was, and
is, a live-wire organization. Not
to belong is to lack standing
among the youngsters. One small
girl who wished to be among the
elect saw the coveted membership
escaping her when the club leader
told her there were no more set
tings of hens eggs procurable in
that locality. Undiscouraged, the
would-be member secured the
neighborhood, and later came back
with four turkey eggs, all the en-
bryo poultry material she could
locate. She was admitted to the
club.
Her difficulties had only begun.
In the excitement of locating the
eggs she had forgotten until she
reached home that the sole IN
cubator which she could use was
a tiny bantam hen. But Mrs. Ban
tam, as we'll as her mistress, prov
ed heroic and rose to the en-
ergency. By fuffing up her feath-
ers we'll she managed to cover the
turkey eggs, and so faithfully did
she do her duty that all four eggs
Matched, to the delight of the poul-
try club member and herself.
The four turks were brought up
in quite proper turkey fashion by
their foster mother and owner, al
though the amount of feed they
managed to consume kept the pro-
viders busy. Later in the summer
one of the four met with an un-
timely end, and $50 there were
three" These three big, bronze
beauties with their tiny foster
mother, to whom they were ap-
parently much attached, were one
of the popular exhibits at the
county fair this fall.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
Celebrate Their
Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Chalmers
entertained a number of relatives
and a few close friends at their
Silver wedding" on Thursday,
March 13 at their home on Della
ware Avenue.
The guests enjoyed music and
the interchange of happy greetings
and "reminiscences of the wedding
25 years ago.
Delicious refreshments were e
served including a replica of the
real wedding cake. All present en-
jOyed a happy evening and wished
their host and hostess many happy
anniversaries.
The bride received a number of
beautiful gifts.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
Mrs Beadenkopf Dies
After Operation

Mrs Martin Beadenkopf, sister
y y James Pennington of this town,
YEA !, at PHYSICIANS and Surgeons
4ospital On saturday morning, fol-
'|Ag an operation.
!; yrs BeadgnEopf was 65 years
! \ ana had been a resident of Will
@'agton for many years. She was
naive Of Lancaster County, Pa,
[-' INed afterwards in Chester
o,a., o'aaty. Her maiden name was
Isllah J. Pennington. 7lr. Beaden-
NJ ~ died about six years ago and
H.. Oaly surviving relatives are
4, y brothers; John w. Penning-
ph,. Il, VI Wilmington; James Pen
psss;. s,9a, Of Newark, and Benjamin
u'ngton, who lives in Kansas.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
BAGGAGE POOLERS
GET STERN REBUFF
Cologne Cathedral and kais.
er's Bathtub Now Safe

The plan of the sergeant who
intended to have the Army Of Oc-
cupation pool its baggage allow
ance and ship one of the German
castles back to Hoboken has been
frustrated. Although G. H. @. an
nounced in G. o. 222 that enach
corporal or private would be al
lowed rs pounds of baggage, they
had to apply a more strict inter-
probation when three German
pianos and an airplane all labeled
"Soldier's baggage" arrived at
Brest along with outfits that car
ried the contents of their barracks
bags in their packs.
When the cars were unloaded
and the first piano was dumped on
the platform an RIO. stepped up
to a corporal who was anxiously
directing the work.
"What in blazes is that" he po-
litely inquired.
"That's my squads baggage,
quietly remarked the corporal,
"just 600 pounds. Be careful of
those pedals"
But it didn't get by, and the
piano along with two others is do
ing'fatigue in a YM.C.A. hut while
it's former owners are on the toss
ing deep.
This incident was considered a
joke, but when a saivaged airplane
rebuilt to fit a French box car ar
rived, the RIOS got mad, and
Aero Squadron that hoped to fly
over the Alleghenies in their own
sky-cart got scant sympathy.
Whatever G. H. @. said about rs
pounds per man, it is now plain
they meant mot transferable" Sc
Cologne Cathedral and the Kaiser
bathtub are safe. = Stars anC
Stripes.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. w. Lewis is visiting her
son at Coatesville, Pa.
Miss Blanche Masker spent the
week end in New York.
Mrs. Alice Herbener is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Orville Richardson, of Wilmington.
Miss Madge Richards spent the
week lend in Philadelphia.
Lawrence Dougherty and Wrex-
ley Willis, both of whom have been
for several months i'll the service of
Uncle Sam, the former in the Army
and the latter in the Navy, have
been discharged and have returned
to their homes here.
Miss Katharine B. Cory and Miss
Anna Gallaher left on Sunday for
Sierra Blanca, Texas, where they
will visit the formers sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Carswell, wife of Major
Robert Carswell, who is stationed
there. They expect to remain for
several weeks and bring Mrs. Cars
we'll to Newark, where she will
probably spend most of the sum-
meL
Miss Elsie Wright, who has been
spending a month or so at Kelly
Field, Texas, visiting the family Of
Major L. B. Jacobs, returned home
on Thursday,
Mrs. J. r. Lloyd, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert
7, Hall,
Miss Helen Scott, of Childs, Nd, =,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs, NJ, Helen Mackie.
Miss Marguerite r, Hall, who is
in the service at the Reconstruction
Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, ar
rived here Monday to spend five
day furlough with her mother, Mrs,
Robert F. Hall,
Paul Rhodes, who is serving
Uncle Sam on the U, S, S. Illinois,
returned to Newport News after a
fve-day furlough spent with his
mother, Mrs. Leonard Rhodes.
The Illinois will proceed to Cuba
III a few days.
Mrs. Frank H. Dean, of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., was summoned home
this week on account of the illness
of her mother and sister, Mrs. r. A,
Nottingham and Miss Whiting
ham.
X Stanley Loomis, of Meshoppen,
Pa, spent the weekend with New
ark friends and relatives.
Lloyd c. Adley, who is in the
Walter Reed Hospital recovering
from shrapnel wounds, visited his
parents here over the weekend.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
which will begin Immediately, are

which will begin Immediately, are
completed.
For some time past the plaster
on the walls has been cracking, and
the roof of the building has been
settling until it seemed dangerous.
An inspection of the building was
made last week by a Wilmington
building inspector, and the build
ing was ordered closed.
The building was erected after
a struggle of several years upon a
lot donated by Mrs. G. F. Brady.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
Social Notes

Mrs. C. L. Benny entertained a
number of her friends on Friday
afternoon at her home in West
End.
Miss Eleanor Harter entertain
ed a number of friends at tea on
Thursd day afternoon.
Miss Sara Casho Brown enter
tanned 18 or 20 guests on Tuesday
evening in honor of her birthday.
A pleasant social time was spent
and delicious refreshments served.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
Student Council Dance
A C,,cco.x

On Saturday night last. the
Student Council held the first of
it's two dances Of the semester.
Although the decorations were
neither elaborate nor varied and
the refreshments neither imposing
nor indisposing, yet everyone
agreed that the affair was big
success.
The patronesses were Dean Rob-
inson, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Palmer,
Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Rich and Mrs
Cummings.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
Hold St. Patrick's Dance

A St. Patrick's Day dance was
held in the New Century Club on
Monday evening under the man.
agement Of the young men of the
town. Draine's orchestra furnish
ed the music and about 80 couples
enjoyed the dancing.
Newark post., 1919-03-19

celVed by Rev. Walter G.. Haupt
recently with reference to use of
the Parish House as Community
Center:
March 10, 1919
Trinity Church Rectory
11O6 Adams Street
Wilmington, Del.
My Dear Mr.. Haupt: :.
My attention has been called to
a copy of the Newark Post in
which there is an account of the
st. Thomas Guild entertainment
held in your Parish House, March
3rd. l also heard some Independent
expressions about the good use you
are making of the Parish House as
a social centre for the community,
and | hope you won't think | am
intruding in sending a work of
congratulation
l have always felt that the
church should be an active factor
in maintaining community good
will and in small places like New
ark, | think such agencies as you
have inaugurated are very much
needed and are calculated to do a
great deal of good.
congratulate you on having the
fund for the church bell already
raised. An object like this in con-
nection with Guild work gives
added zest to the pleasures they
enjoy.
| notice that you allowed dane
ing at your recent entertainment.
| was interested in that because we
have done the same both here and
at Old 'Swedes, in a limited way
and under careful restrictions
and | think it has had at both
places distinctly good effect. The
more the Church shows sympathy
with the young in their innocent
pastimes, the more likely we are
to find them seeking the Church's
ministrations in regard to higher
things.
With all good wishes believe me
Sincerely yours
Frederick M. Kirkus
The following extract is taken
from letter written from Warren,
Ohio, where Bishop Kinsman,
was recently summoned to the
sickbed of his father:
"All good wishes for your work
in providing your young people
with healthy social life in the
Parish House. Eternal vigilance
is the price of the well-working of
such plans; but under good man
agement and with a right sense of
proportion, they can work we'll, as
| know from experience. am sure
your efforts will be successful.
Faithfully yours,
F. J. Kinsman,
Bishop of Delaware"
Newark post., 1919-03-19
Son Born To Mrs. Richardson

Friends of Mrs. Orville Richard
son nee Miss Leila Herbener, re-
ceived word on Monday Of the ar
rival of a son born that morning.
Both the mother and the boy are
getting along splendidly.
Newark post., 1919-03-19
GIVE ENDORSEMENT
OF PARISH HOUSE AT
COMMUNITY CENTER
Bishop Of Delaware and Rec
tor of Trinity Send
Congratulations

The following letters were re-
celved by Rev. Walter G. Haupt
recently with reference to use of
the Parish House as Community
Center:
NInrnI q
Newark post., 1919-03-19
MIDDLETOWN CLUB HOUSE
ORDERED CLOSED

The handsome new home Of the
Middletown Century Club, built
less than two years ago at cost Of
more than $4,000, has been declar-
ed unsafe for public gatherings,
and will be closed until alterations,
Newark post., 1919-03-19
PRESENT FLAG TO SCHOOL

The people of Elk Mills present
ed a large American flag to their
public school house Monday after
noon. The presentation speech was
made by Henry Mccullough of
Elkton.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-28
Arsene lupin Hero OF Teeth OF the
Tiger" New Film.

Arsene Lupin. the French crook
character made famous by Maurices
lie Blanc, is the nero of new Para
mount-Artcratt picture, Teeth OF the
Tiger" which is coming to the Strand
theatre next "Wednesday. The role of
Lupin is portrayed by David Powell,
who has appeared recently in support
Of number OF prominent feminine
stars. Readers OF the lie Blanc sto-
ries will recall that the last advent
ure of the celebrated criminal lett
him apparently dead. According 10
the story of the picture, which was
adapted by Roy Summerville, Lupin
escaped and is country gentleman
living respectfully in America. He Is
summoned by Henry Forbes, an aged
invalid. who has been threatened by
anonymous letters with death. The
old man is killed. and it becomes the
task of Lupin to trace the murderer.
Several persons are suspected, and
the close acquaintance of Lupin with
the methods of criminals enables
him to track the guilty person. A
we'll developed love story is worked
into the plot. which is said to be very
exciting and Astounding in mystery
and thrills,
In addition TO David Powell others
in the cast include Marguerite Cour-
ot Tempar SAKE, Myrtle Stedman
and Riley Hatch. The picture was
directed by Chester Whitney.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-28
Vivian Martin Has Novel Role in His
OFFICIAL Fiancee''

\ novel situation rich in fun-mak-
ing possibilities is set forth in Vivian
Martins new Paramount Aircraft
photoplay, His Official Fiancee, >
which is coming to the STRAND The
alter MONDAY. Miss Martin has the
role OF stanographer employed IN
the London office of William Waters,
a stern, cold-blooded business man.
He summons her and tells her II is
necessary for business reasons for
him to pose during the next few
weeks as man engaged to be mar
ried. He offers her the post OF of
fetal fiancee' for money considera-
tiol. Pressed for funds, she con-
sents. Many complications ensue,
including the coming on the scene of
former lover. Waters embarrassing
gay dog uncle, and the arrival OF a
charming French girl between whom
and Waters an understanding eyi.
IDENTIFY exists.
The two officially engaged persons
fall in love. and it all comes out
happily. Forrest Stanley is the lead
ing man. and the cast includes Mol
lie Mcconnell, Vera Sisson. Hugh
Huntley and Bobby Bolder. Robert
G., vignola. who also directed Miss
Martin in "The Third Kiss" her
previous release, was in charge.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-28
Darkey stole Pocketbook

George Crowder. colored, will face
Judge W. o. Lemmond in the Re
corder's court tomorrow morning on
the charge of having stolen pocket
book containing $3.50 from l.. IL
Ferguson, a RAILROAD man. Ferguson
lost his purse. it is said. while sit
ting in a jitney. A few minutes after
he got out of the car, George hired
the driver to take him home. When
he reached his domicile. and was
leaving the car. the driver called his
attention, so the police say, to purse
laying in the seat of the car. George
poeketed the purse, and wended his
way. Later Mr.. Ferguson reported
his loss to the jitney driver. who then
recalled having given purse TO
Crowder. being under the impression
that Il belonged to him, Crowder
denies the allegation, claiming the
pocket book belonged to him. He
showed a pocket-book TO the officers
which the jitney driver says was not
the one he handed him. The occur
renee took place yesterday.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-28
Sto.OOO FIRE AT OAkBORO
Cotton Gin, Lumber and Cotton Goes
up In Flames in Stanly.


The worst fire known so far in the
history of Oakboro occurred last Sat
uYGay night when Furr and Barbee' 5
ginning plant, lumber plant and some
other property was entirely wiped
out. says the Oakboro correspondent
OF The Stanly County Herald.
The fire was first discovered in the
cotton gin about ten o'clock. IL
spread rapidly and but for the heroic
efforts of the citizens OF the town and
adjoining neighborhood the entire
section from second street to the de-
pot would have been burned. a lot
of lumber belonging to different part
les was destroyed but happily the loss
OF this was not so heavy on any single
individual. Thousands of feet of dry.
fine lumber belonging to c. 7. Hart
sell and S. A. Underwood, was piled
nearby on the yard, but by timely
help, was saved from serious damage.
Four cars loaded with finished lumber
were on the side track, but this was
saved by enough help being at hand
TO roll il out of reach of the fire. The
seed warehouse, containing about two
carloads of seed was destroyed. This
belonged to the Southern Cotton Oil
Company. The cotton platform near
by contained more than one hundred
bales of cotton, all of which was saved
by heroic effort. Nothing was insur-
ed, leaving a total loss. The cause
of the fire is unknown. The loss is
estimated at twelve thousand dollars.
Furr and Barbee being the heavy
losers
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-28
IN Appeal To the Membership al tirs,
Baptist Church.

Sunday VIII be the creates d.,
1 Baptisis ever saw-in city and town
village and hamlet. in valley ana ol
Hill side, through sunshine. rain
sleet or snow. great multitudes at lhS
mighty army. three million strong
will be gathered In their respectiv,
places of worship. Will YOU be found
In your place among the number al
the sunday school and the ll:S1
O'Clock service Sunday morning. You
will be glad in your old age 10 look
back on that day and say Il was
there. Come and gel the program
plan and great objection clearly sci
before you, so as to act intelligently
conscientiously and faithfully, and TO
give concrete expression TO your faith,
conviction and loyalty.
Ii is a great task to which Goa is
calling us in these tremendous times
and we fight not as those who stand
alone. The unredeemed multitudes
of lost world are looking TO us.
The great brotherhood of our fair
Southland and some beyond the seas
touch us shoulder. TO shoulder. Above
us, from the very battlements of
heaven. a white-robed throng of re-
deemed spirits. who dreamed and
built for our great day. and beyond
and above that glorious company, the
King of Glory on his throne watches
with them to see us win the victory.
Our church. our association. our
State and Southern Convention are
looking to you. The needy world is
calling YOU, and God is counting on
YOU. You will NOT disappoint, will
YOU?
Come and let us go from the trench
OF prayer over the top to victory in
the greatest campaign of Baptist his
tory. | make this appeal in the name
of the One who gave Himself for you.
There will also be q sunrise prayer
meeting at the church sunday morn
ing The bell will be rung at $50
and the building will be warn. II
you find it impossible to be there,
covenant to pray with us at that
hour. May God be with us. give us a
great victory and take to Himself The
Glory. A. Wray.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-28
WHISKEY AND BEER Is NOW
BEING SOLD IN NEW ORLEANS
An Hour After Federal Judge De.
Clares Wartime Prohibition Tn.
constitutional. Bar Rooms Were
Ready for Business.

Whiskey, four per cent beers
wines, cordlals, in short, complete
bar-room assortments of liquor. were
purchased in New Orleans Wednes-
day night following the granting of
an injunction Tuesday by Federal
Judge Foster which in effect heic
the wartime prohibition act uncon-
stitutional.
Less than an hour after Judge
Foster had enjoined federal authori-
ties from interfering with the sale OF
bonded WHISTLES, in compliance with
the petition of the Herman Lesser
Liquor company bar-rooms were serv-
ing liquor in steadily varied assort-
'ments. Mixed drinks were unobtain-
able during the day because OF the
rush for straight liquor" Later,
however, II was possible to obtain
practically all of the widely known
mixed drinks for many years pecu-
liar to New Orleans. French restau-
rants served claret with dinners.
District Attorney Mooney, upon
learning of reports that saloon keep
ers had agreed to make fiat charge
of fifty cents per drink for whiskey.
announced that should they combine
to charge high prices for drinks they
would be prosecuted for profiteerinS.
Whiskey sold in most places at
twenty-five cents for drink about
half the size formerly sold Higher
grade WHISTLES served in old style
glasses sold from thirty-five to fifty
cents. Bottle WHISTLES, bonded, were
to be had at an average of six dol
lars a quart, some places. however.
being without other than the cheaper
grades. Wines were procurable al an
average of about twenty-five per Ceat
over former prices.
At all Of tho to~nicwn saloons
Gro Is remained until closing time.
Ta1icab companies reported an old
time rush OF customers to the road
houses and cafes at the lake resorts.