davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

wheat flour. Experience taught US
years ago-we have been in this
business twenty-seven years-that
cracker made wholly Of Graham
flour is not palatable to many peo-
pie. Experiments conducted dur
ing long period finally developed
our Graham Cracker Of today
pure and healthful food product
high in nutritive value, easily d.
gested and economical in cost.
In the preparation of Items
Graham Crackers only the best
grade ingredients are used. These
are carefully selected and thorough
ly tested before using. These in
gredients-graham flour and soft
winter wheat flour, with the purest
of shortening, sugar cane molasses
and granulated sugar-are blended
just right by our own perfected
methods, mixed thoroughly by arms
Of steel and then baked in great
white tile ovens over coke fires at
500 degrees of heat.
After being cooled sufficiently
in filtered air, the crackers are
then carefully inspected and packed
while still warm, within fifteen
minutes after leaving the ovens.
The packing is done under the same
strictly sanitary conditions that
prevail throughout the Item Snow
White Bakeries.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Roumanians Move
Into Territory Given
4 BY Peace Council

Bucharest. April l8.-Ths Rou-
manian government announces that
at the request of inhabitants Of
Pennsylvania, who have complained
Of i1l-treatment at the hands of the
Hungarians, Roumanian troops in
Pennsylvania have been ordered to
advance. The troops, it is said, will
occupy territory allotted to Roumania
BY the supreme war council.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

we had to take away her mothers
milk and all the other foods we
could get did not agree with her.
She became the shadow Of skele-
ton and for a time we feared we
would lose her. One day we
CHANGED to give her an Items
Graham Cracker and she seemed to
relish it so much that we continued
to feed her these crackers. The
result is we have one of the latest,
healthiest, stoutest babies in Sterl-
ing today. She weighs twenty-five
pounds, and we believe that Items
Graham Crackers did it."
Mrs. S., Oklahoma City, Okla
"My daughter Ruth has never been
sick in her life. I attribute this to
the fact that since being weaned
her only solid food has been Items
Graham Crackers. She has cut all
her teeth but one and is unusually
heavy for her age, weighing about
80 pounds when 20 months old.
Last summer was unusually hot
and naturally hard on babies, but
our baby came through without
any trouble at all. I suppose all
mothers know that Graham Crack
ers are good for their babies, but
Items are unusually good and I
would not use any other kind and
always have a supply on hand.
Ruth eats about quarter pound
each day."
WHAT A "PRIZE" BABY EATS.
A II months old "prize" baby,
who scores close to the Hotpoint
mark, eats these foods at regular
intervals each day:
Breakfast-One poached egg and
eight ounces of certified milk.
Dinner-One baked apple, three
Items Graham Crackers, a small
dish of prune pulp, eight ounces Of
certified milk.
Supper-Small bowl of broth, six
ounces Of certified milk, three
Items Graham Crackers.
AS you may note, the only solid
food eaten by this Hotpoint baby
is Items Graham Crackers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Easily Digested, Nourishing
and Wholesome Food
for Baby
for Baby

When baby old eat soft then
nb Them baby old enough the Graham
break n a of milk -and-haf.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
FOOD VALUE OF ITEMS Ora
HAM CRACKERS.

When you buy Items Graham
Crackers you are getting concen-
trated Observation-Disclosures food,
with very little moisture in it, as it
is oursaim during the baking process
to eliminate every bit of moisture
possible. The food value, as demon
strated by analysis, is 1869 calories
to the pound. There are GO crack
ers on the average to the pound.
Items Graham Crackers are made
from a blend of Graham flour and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
BEST FOR FAMILY USE.

The best package for family use
is the returnable can. When
these cans are kept tightly
closed, the contents will keep
fresh, crisp and palatable for
an indefinitely long period Of time.
When exposed, however, crackers
readily absorb the moisture and
thus lose their freshness and crisp
ness. They may also absorb odorsr
and thus become unpalatable.
The best way to keep crackers is
in a tightly closed container Of tin
or other metal. Crackers should
never be put in a bread box or
cake box with other goods, but
should always be kept in separate
container. If the crackers should
become softened by exposure to
moisture, the crispness may be re-
stored by a slight tossting in a
medium oven. Just leave the oven
door open and be careful not to
scorch them.
The painstaking care exercised
in preparation, baking and packing
of Items Graham Crackers results
in the production of the best
graham crackers baked anywhere in
the world today, which reach your
home in perfectly palatable condi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
WHAT MOTHERS SAY.

Here are brief extracts from let
tiers we have received from moth
ers:
Mrs. T., O'Neill, Neb.-"I raised
my baby on Items Graham Crack
ers soaked in half milk and hall
water. He had a very weak stom-
ach and Items Graham Crackers
were the only food he could retain
on his stomach"
Mrs. H., Sterling, Colo.-"When
our baby girl was five months old,
Your grocer can supply
Crackers in stock, he can get
A postal card request tt
let showing Thirty Ways of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
'TeIegraphers In New York
Nav Join Telephone Girls

Boston, April ia request on
behalf OF Boston telegraphers was
sent S. ]. Konenkamp, international
president of the Commercial Tele-
Rraphers Union of America last
night by w. E. Conry, member of
the executive board of local union
fdF sanction Of strike of opera
tdrs employed by the Western Un-
idn and Postal Telegraph companies
il New England. The request was
sent after a conference with the
committee in charge of the strike Of
telephone employees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
FROM THE FARMER, APRIL 17, 1869.

The milk the Naugatuck road rapidly ncrea sturdy yeomen there finding much more profitable to s their milk than to into cheese The price received 1 12 and 12 cents per quart according to the time the year.
 We pleased to that several our leading stot keepers Main street have had affixed 10 their stores neat and imposing looking blinds which vast ii provement upon the Wreched and unsghy shades still in u sidewalks should be swept from the principal streets in city of such pretensions as ours
 Messrs. M Klein and Bro 2+O Main street, offer superior assortment of fancy goods for the spring campaign
 We informed that is in contemplation to give gra ton of S. C. Rosenberg leader of the Wheeler Wilson Bar This band which has arrived at high state of perfection nun edmRc Will he assisted M t6 ceebrated ifh Regimen Ra of New York of p first musicians, forming strong blnaton of instrumental talent which will he further rent ened by large vocal ph2lanN The selections Will be rom works of the most popular composers including e CarN of Nenice with Paganins variations for a full band
 Upon the argument of of breach of promise, a banon last week when alleged the defendant wanted marry his deceased wife sister in unseem haste one oi counsel said he cold baked potatoes of the funeral fri for the marriage feast And the man wo thus improved Hamlet, got a verdict ot $1:ooo Tor r his cHeh'
 A whale in the sound on the i3th New L don harbor.
 Tweedv Co.,. hat manufacturers of Danbury, have int duced machine in their establishment that will furnish dozen hats in a day with the help of three men, Baltimore paper says that the Grand Jury of Carol county Md has just indicted woman for W1tchcraft witch is negress and the trial will no doubt be an interest one
 evening quite large number of friends of eXfO F. NJ. French assembled at his house Middle street celebrate his natal day. most pleasant time enjoyed old great feature being excellent jig dancing by and genteman who loudly appauded Supper was ser, appearance. Many noabes in the fire department ent who entered fully into the spirit of the scene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16
THE TELEPHONE STRIKE

HE TELEPHONE strike which has called GOOD operatives \ from Northern New England exchanges a for The strike which threatens in Bridgeport and Hart ford will be based additional claims of discrimination The facts they appear the girls presented in interesting article by Miss M Su experienced operator, and the union work in this territory The article is printed
 
 Since strikes are becoming phenomenon of increasing importance will everybody to understand the present difficulty Telephone operatives women, usually Women do not unonize strike as men Whats wrong? If something and something can he done to correct it. shouldn't that something be now in stead of later2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16
Secrets or Allied Campaign Against BoIsheUiks

 Allied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

e International Bureau, Inc. Boston, MassD
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-16
BRAND HAS
BANKING LAW
CONGRESSMAN CHAS II BRAND
TO EXPEDITE DRAWING OF
BILLS ON COTTON

Atlanta. Aug, 15-The amendment
offered by Congressman c. H. Brand
to the bill drawn by Chairman Ed
mund Platt, of the Banking and Cur
rency committee, to amend tn, ma
tional banking laws, will relieve the
present situation which has arisen
ii financing the movement of cotton
in the south has been demonstrate
by the statements made by prominent
bankers in Atlanta and other portions
of the state. A large number of At,
ianta bankers wired congratulations
to Congressman Brand when his bill
passed the national house few days
ago,
Heretofore, under the national
banking law, it has been unlawful
for bank to loan more than ten per
cent of the capital and surplus Of the
institution. True there were certain
exceptions intended to take care of
cotton, but certain complications
arose if there was an unreasonable
delay Of the draft with the bills of
aiding attached. or the cotton got to
it's destination before the bill of lad
ing. This has been cleared up under
the Brand amendment.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-16
WOULD STOP
PRIZE FIGHT
REV L J BALLARD OPPOSES
RoxlNe CONTEST BE HELDiN
BRUNSWICK MONDAY

The News is in receipt of the fol-
lowing communication from Rev. l.
j. Ballard, pastor of the First Meth
odist church in which he expresses
his unreserved opposition to the box =
ing contest which is scheduled to take
place at the Norwich Street park
on Monday night. This communica-
tion is published by request of Mr..
Ballard, purely as a courtesy, and in
no manner reflects the policy of The
News on sporting events of any char
acter whatsoever.
Mr.. Ballard's protest reads as fol-
lows:
Editor News: Please allow me space
to register my vigorous and positive
protest against that brutal, degrading
as well as illegal performance they
propose to have at one of the parks of
the city next Monday night. This af
fair is advertised under the disguise
of boxing bout but every one who
knows anything at all knows exactly
what it is. 1t is a horrible and dis
gusting prize fight and by all means
should not be allowed. The ministers
of the evangelical churches OF the
city are willing to oppose it aud by
q course Of legal action can STOP it
but they should not be compelled to
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-16
RETAIL MEN TO
HOLD BIG MEET
SMALL sToREKEEPERs AND De.
PARTMENT STORE MANAGERS
WILL MEET FOR 8 DAYS

Atlanta. Aug. 1.-THE Retail Mer-
chants Association of Georgia will
hold its annual convention in At
lanta on the 20. q and 2S of the pres
ent month. All merchants, from the
smallest country storekeeper to the
largest department store owner. those
who are members of the association
and those who are not, are invited and
urged to attend the Atlanta meeting
The Atlanta convention will he at.
tended not only by merchants from
all over Georgia, but from three other
states, namely, South Carolina, Ala.
bama and Florida. The out-of-state
merchants are coming to join South
ern Retail Merchants association,
which it is planned to form at the
session here.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-16
POLICE COURT HABiTUE
CiSCHARGER BUT REARRESTED

Atlanta. Aug. 15-Charles s. Al
ken, was discharged here yesterday
after telling the recorder he had paid
the city $1,000 in fines for being
drunk during his 55 years residence
here and that he was moving to Prov
idence, R. I. He did not move and was
rearrested last night after "tanking
up" again.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-16

take lead in this kind of thing all
the time, Where are the right think
ing, right living. red blooded lay
men OF the city that they cannot rise
up and put ali end to this kind O
of business? OF course some people
who attend this fight will not be
hurt by it. Some people would not be
hurt by anything but a large number
OF boys and young men Of the city
and community will attend whose
character is Lot yet formed. Their
lives are il the shaping ana this
brutal affair viii be indelibly i'm
printed on their minds and will at
feet them as long as they live. Mir.
Editor. thing of this type hurts a
community inexpressibly and by all
means should be stopped.
These VIII are not strong enough
morally to protect themselves or who
do not care to protect themselves
should be protected by the enforce
ment of the law by the officers who
are sworn to dc this,
Where is cur mayor, police force,
sheriff, his deputies, the judges of
courts. while this horrible thing is
being allowed,
Are you waiting, gentlemen, for a
company CT ministers to swear out
warrants and have this disgusting
affair stopped by failing the partici-
pants?
No Cne who is anything to me by
blood will be there, gentlemen, but
hundreds of the boys and young men
of the city and community whom we
all try to help and make better will
be there and the influence of this
miserable thing and its memory will
affect them so vitally that | cannot
allow it without at least, an effort
to stop it. The lovers of cIean man
hood and correct living, lovers of
home and mother and religion, a.e
against the promotion of this affair,
gentlemen. You are coming up for
office again one of these days, Some
people do not forget. We mean busi-
ness, Will you not stop this horri-
BILE thing? If you will / am for you,
Otherwise | am against you tooth and
nail, Very sincerely, L. BALLARD.
Cash PRICE FOR YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS AND PARTLY PAID BOOKS
SEE N. T. WAY AT BRUNSWICK
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-16

CASH PRICE FOR YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS AND PARTLY PAID BOOKS
SEE NJ. T. WAY AT BRUNSWICK
LUMBER CO., OR 1914 UNION ST
EVENINGS.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
JOIN POWELL TO
APPEAR in CONCERT

II was announced today that the con-
cert by John Powell. the widely known
American pianist, scheduled for the
New Century Club auditorium, on
Thursday evening, March 20, will be
held despite The sudden death OF Mont
gomery +. Essig. late Of ibe Every
Evening staff. who had contracted for
Mr.. Powell's appearance.
The contract has been takel over by
other parties and there-is every pros
pect Of a most successful recital.
Mr.. Powell won the hearts OF his
hearers upon his appearance here two
seasons ago His audience. which not
only was large but representative OF
the city. found in bin not alone
master OF technique. but also an inter
prefer Of world famous works which
Immediately stamped him as among the
best in his chosen profession.
Il was this success two seasons aso
which prompted the re-engagement OF
NJ. Powell for this month. Indeed, 50
successful was his concert at that time
that there was repeated demand for
return visit. Now il is assured Mr..
Powell win be at the New Century Club
on March 20
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
DENIED SILK STOCKINGS.
THIS WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

BY The United Press.
BOSION Mar. 6-What powder Is Ia
a Womsn's face silk stockings are t1
her ankles.
Women interviewed here today de-
clared without exception that the ne
troit woman who sued for divorce n,
The grounds that her husband refused
to provide her with silk stockings had
ample reason for holding silk worms
dearer than a man.
We must have silk stockings lust
because said one woman and refused
TO amplify Just because"
Miss Edna w Lsnden, an expert on
silk things was more speosac.
What powder is 30 a woman's face
silk siockings are 20 her ankles" she
declared. 'Why2 Well, frankly men
look first at q woman's face and then
at her feet That's one Of the chief
seasons. Sounds shocking but it's true
Cotton stockings stretch and set out OF
shape wh lie silk Is more elastic con-
forming TO the shape--well, the curves
Of the ankle.
THE sheen Of pure silk adds beauty
to a woman's skin, il adds to ones
sense or self respect. SILK stockings, in
other words, are essential to wom-
ans pride.
Yes. there are few women who don't
long for silk stockings. Remember
Queen Elizabeth? She was the first
woman to wear them, and they say she
vas popular"
A search for woman who had somo-
hing kind to say about cotton Stock
ngs was fruitless but some sad they
wore then. Why7 Oh, Just because"
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
IrNIoR cLAss N pLANLEr.

The Junior Glass Of the Wilmington
High School viii present Fanny and
the Servant Problem" q four-act COM
edy by Jerome n. Jerome, at the Hign
school tomorrow night. Mrs. C. T.
Weniz is the stage director.
The cast is as follows: Fanny. for
mer actress, Helen Tilghman; Vernon
Weiherell. her husband, Howard Boyd
Martin Bennett, butler, Clifford Smith
Susannah Bonnet, housekeeper. Louise
Jackson; Janet Bennett, maid, Vera Ed
wards; Ernest Bennett, footman. Al
bert Grier; Honoria Bennett maid
Zechebel Topkis; the Misses Wetherell.
maiden aunts, Anna Carroll and Nata-
lie Taylor; Or. Fremantle. Charles Glib
son: George p. Newte, manager. Ralph
Seigrist; companions, Thelma Britting-
ham, Pauline Buck. Annabell Little,
Florence Clark, Evelyn Seller Florence
Wallick, Francis Worthington and Mar
tina BOWe
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
by the United Press.

CHICAGO, March 6-Silks tstockingsl
and cottons were lined up in battle
array here today. Arguments in the
Rotier divorce suit in Detroit that silk
4 stockings are necessary 10 woman's
/ happiness appealed to ohicago like
this:
Preachers wife-,Nirs. r. Kesnc
Ryan six stockings are not neces-
sary for happiness. II our young girls
would wear cotton stockings and lower
their skirts there would be less trou-
bic in this world silk stockings neces-
sary-ridiculous
Probation off.cer-(Miss Emma Nc
Guire)-It's only another queer excuse.
Some women were never used 10 silk
hosiery but demand 70 when they mar
ry. Others are reasonable il they can't
have the flnery. The educated woman
who loves her home more than herself
would not offer such excuses.
Housewife-( Mrs. C. w. McHale.)-
Lisle is good enough for anyone who
can't afford the best.
Shopgirl-(Niiss L. Domer.)-I believe
silk stockings are necessary. They
give you a feeling Of class" and inde.
pendence. They must be necessary. or
SO many wouldn't be doing without or
ainary garments and comforts 10 pos.
sess them.
settlement worker-(Nnss Mary Ne I
Dowel,-No difference in stockings,
s,ls On cotton so far as happiness is
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise birthday party was given
for William T. Grant by his wife at his
home, No. 2ii Gray avenue on Tuesday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam r. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiighman Pitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Emery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Douglas, Mrs. Crocker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Grant, Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs
William Powell, Mrs. Beck, Mrs John
Fernandez. Mrs. saddle C0wan, Mrs.
Frank Crocker, Misses Edna Powell,
Olive Powell, Elizabeth Grant Monolia
Fernandez, Mae Garrett. Vera Garrett
Anna Peters, Florence Johnson. Kath-
crime Donahue. Mildred Cowan, Elnor
rowan, Julia Grant and Margaret Grant;
Master Laurance Lensrds. Harry Montk.
Ralph Emery, Jack Hedrick, Corporal
Charles JeAA Petlers. Joseph Donahue,
paul Collision, Sergeant Louises Glen
wood Sturgis, Tony Salamon, David
Abbott, Jesse Way, Walter Colt and
Walter Wagner Richard Grant.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer
$. Hawthorne, at Ogieton on Wednes-
day evening February 26, their daugh-
Ter Grace, became the bride Of John
Easiburn The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John White OF
Christlsna, under an arch Of evergreen
snd carnations, supporting a bell Of
evergreen. The bride was attended by
Miss Ethel Hawthorne,.a sister Of the
bride. as maid Of honor. The best man
was Henry EastbuVn.
The bride wore a gown OF georgette
and duchess satin trimmed with fringe,
and carried a shower bouquet Of white
carnations and sweet peas.
The maid Of honor's gown was pale
pink georsette trimmed with fringe
Her bouquet was Of pink carnations.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Florence Walton. The ushers were
Horace Eastburn and Leroy Hawthorne.
Mrs. Eastbun received a large coll
lestion Of useful and valuable Sits.
After their wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastburn viii take up their residence in
Marshallton.
The brides going away gown was
dark garnet with steel colorcd hat and
shoes, Stoves to match.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
mer Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. J.. Thomp-
son Eastburn, the Rev and Mrs. John
White. Mrs. Mary Hawthorne, Mr. and
Mrs. c. |. deGroft, Of Philadelphia; c.
Frank Webb, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Webb and BENJAMIN Webb, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Starr, an Of Philadelphia:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawthorne and
son Ralph Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Lyman,
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Lyman, Mr.. and
AIRS. Leslie McCallister, Jr., and son,
Mr. and Mrs J. Lyman McCallistet, Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Waugh, Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
d. Edmunson, Oliver Appleby. Mr. and
Mrs William White, Mr. and Mrs. Cllf-
ford r. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Lyman and son, Olive C.. Lyman. Miss
Helen Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Currin-
der, Mr. and Mrs Harry Appleby and
,on, Mrs. James Appleby. Mr. and Mrs. /
George /. McCarns. Mr.. and Mrs Nor |
nan r. Malin, Mr. and Mrs. H. i. Tom
in. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laws, Mr. and .
'frs. Alfred Becker, Mr.. and Mrs
handler L. Eastburn, Miss Jennie e.
Miss Emma Currinder, Mrs.
edward McCallister Emerson East
lurn. Miss Bertha Pierce, Horace r. l.
fasiburn. Pierce Laws, Miss Mary \.
5asiburn, Miss Ethel Hawthorne. Henry
Eastburu, Miss Florence Walton, Paul
Miss Alive Hawthorne. Rob /
ert Hawthofle, Leroy Hawthorne.
Charles z. Ruth, Daniel Walton and
hlbert Walton.