davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
TURN DOWN YOUR PANTS.
That Was All in Note From Wife in Pew
tu Pastor in Pulpit

Cohcyvlilt Nan Jan Z2 we'll
known pastor hero on recent RAINY
Sunday turned VII h- trousers ard trudged
IT, church Beng Of ~ abSc1t-mlnded
nature lc cigD' to urn them down On
arriving ~ the church lIls good wiic
from hcr pow noticed The Trouble and
dropped K note INTO he culic,i ION basket
Thr pastor took th, note thinking 1t
IA, notice. and read aloud
Henr, iurn down your pant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
pHmAD'A TO WELCOME TROOPS.
Liner From Brest Will Bring 100 Dough
hnYS IanmarY 10

PhiIadel phia, Jan - The Hayeriord
probably will arrive At Philadelphia
Thursday OF next week, january 30.
Announcement Of plans for the reception
of the soldiers aboard her are under way.
A cablegram from General Harbord.
in France, a report of which was received
by the secretary Of the Jewish Welfare
BoaId, yesterday, stated that the Haver-
ford left Brest January IL, and will ar
rive here on the Both.
1t reported 90 officers, and 1886 en-
listed men of the 65th Regiment Coast
Artillery Corps, aboard her, with 34S
Negro wounded soldiers, including two
officers, 1873 enlisted men and 81 who are
only slightly injured The total number
Of soldiers aboard is 2, ,lS4 The colored
troops aree mostly from Maryland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
SPRING TIME AT HAND
Maple Sap Flowing Two Months
Ahead of Time s.. Lawrence
River Oncn

Epuso N JHn. 1i Farmers IN
Florcrec. twrntF-r.gtt m,oe NORTH nf
aere re tapping frecs and making maple
frup.
lfr fow If sar, fggn months bead
If fae a4ual -ra-nn. tn the average
Q1sntltN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
u,,ermelon Far Christmas.

Aiartsrif, J1n x
Moore ~ lAnos Greek Township had
hf,cea-pntnd watermelon tor Christmas.
Nv Nil r. found the melon ID hs corn
f,Ia among some ntishes where il Had
rIuvn and renamed ia good condition
i!n. + frW day,, brtorc Christmas when
Santa Clau. DOUBTLESS assisted ~ io-
us ing he hidden treasure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
Muskct BAH in did log.

HARRISBURG kr Jan - RerrntIv
y + carpenter af tar FcrrarlIr section
s hiic aplng log rom + great oak 9n
hc aid s4ttaheld. truck mt.skct
bail If tie hoarf ol bc .gg Fae sil
had bcon ii be rec for uearly xte
te..r. IT, -tlmate- thar fhe tree e,a-
about scventy-ipo wears oId hen .t
tI-..t-r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
81. I.awrenre River Omen.

Ouchcr Ian 33 Never tho history
IL navigation on f6e 81 Lawrence has
steamer left Ouct er tor the open sca
- late III hc season 41 ac 4nadtan
Nanagcr ehirh departed ta-4ar 5gr
Halifax and tbon avcr=el- Thr
Lawrence IS ar Rnalv ce-tocEea lef.
ii his tune Ut hc YEAR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
KoREA.s Ex-EMPERoR DEAD.
Apoplexy Carries OFT vi Heui. Who
Abdicatod in 1907

IolIn, lau 25 Former Emperor III
Hcn ~ I<uroa j. dcad EIc ilrd ai'er
stroke II aporevy
Former Emperor i Hem llrlicafed tir
'hranf pf K9ro on lHlT ~ 1907. nhen
IT, hrnne e,. hpateucd hv discussions
sn flf kar.an Court iirn ua
eaid ~ ~ t',ne s.a wit houf friend
auang tha ernusufs af luyopr III
airaao.ic3 the preceding monarch nn tito
thrau. Il 1861 Icing Re nfh n eIrra.
@iou noa tho founding af tha dvuartt.
~ lsap nii ail rot l-zunr ho tifla ef
Emperor anIl Drtohor 1907 81 Heu
EAz succeeded hg hia son. lI ~rrk
eha maintained ha position au 'hr throne
until Spqnef 12 i4lH when horoa aas
f9rmalIg tnue rd - tho Empire ~ Japan
and fire uatue af tie country changed
Ia Chosen III Hcu p1~ - erars ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
wilson Going 10 Brussels Next Week.

lar~ Jan ~ President Wilson, ac-
cordnC present plans will 20 to Brussels
ou MONDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

Japan's most expert wre- tiers ore
men Who have inherited That ability from
ancestors who made wrestling . profession
f r yrHtT.tfIune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
HOW ASHINGTON VIEWS
ACTION 0F THE COUNCIL

"A Washington San IS l uftciai clrcl,>
~ 4rt r-athe.tla Nas expressed
tvef 5fstev -H I.r -h.t fl.s ~anrffay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

There are no Delaware or Eastern
Shore names on the official list for today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23


Increases tie strength and Endurance Of
Weak Nervous. Run Down Folks IN Two
Weeks Time
fhe men of hlood and iron whose IN
tI0mitable force and tlrCieSS energy helped
win the war OWE much TO the strength ob-
tanned by eating coarst. foods and leading
rigorous outdoor life, is the opinion Of u
George Baker, formerly physician and
surgeon. Monmouth Memorial Hospital o
New Jersey
pr Baker relieves that these same con
Ctitions on = lesser scale have heen ot Ire
mcnti0u~ help - the health af men and
women in civil life lp commenting unOu
this he says Just as Lack of proper tood,
for lis soldiers saps the strength of Il na-
ton. does want OF Sut1citnt iron in ht
atood of men aud WoUeri reduce heir power
and make them an easy pteN 20 the thou
sands of disease germs constantly around
sfs and always ready 70 attack TIN cOuSff-
tuti0uS Of he Wcak and run down Ii is no.
the quantity OF iopt 90u Cat which makes
Nou It runE hut II is lac amount which is
asslnilated and taken up hY the blood
Iron IS absolutely necessary to change
food into living tissue muscle and BRAIN
Refined foods and modern methods "a cook
ing have robbed us Gf much of the iron
which nature intended We should receive
and there is 40 doubt III my mind that the
coarse foods of wartime, with their greater
percentage of stftngth-giVing iron. have
materially aided in building up q stronger
race of people. But unless this iron h oh
fa{ned from our food Ii must be supplintl III
some form that Is easily aSsimilated ii sqe
want 10 pOssCss power. energy and end4r-
aHce For supplying this deficiency and lit
crcasing the red blood corpuscles | know Of
nothing more effective than organic iron
NuXated Iron From a careful examination
Of / nc formula and my own tests of NuxGted
Iron. feel convinced that il is q prepara-
tion which any physician can take himself
or prescribe for his patients with the ut
most confidence Of obtaining highly beneti-
ciaI and satisfactory results The fact that
NuXated Iron is today being used by over
three million people annually as d tonic,
strength and blood builder Il in Itself an
evidence Of tremendous public confidence
and ] am convinced that ii others would
take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak and
down IL would make d nation Of stronger,
healthier men and women
In commenting upon these conditions and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

One coffee tree Yields about a pound
of beans each season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
TODAY'S CASUALTIES LIST.

By Associated Press 20 Every Eventny
Washington, Jan % The following
casualties are reported by the command
ing general OF the American ENpeduIonary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
Jas. &. Blaine, Jr.. Now Ban ker.

Mashugton Jan 23 James 6. Blaine,
Jr II Providence. r Il. has retired as
director 81 the Department of Develop
incnt If the American Red Gross to be-
como vicc-presidrnt Of the Liberty
National Bank of New York He has
hran Succeeded by Edward g. Crossett
ol Davenport. iowa, an associate director
II ;tc Department Of Development
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
QOn't
Suffer
From Piles
seae tor Fres - Treatment

No matter how Ions or bow had j 60 70
your drusElst To-Day and get 4 81 cent
boa ~ Pyramid File Treatment ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

l"si something? Try classified adver
ilse mcnt in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
Iron Is Absolutely Essen
tial to Greatest Develop
ment of Physical and
Mental Power.

Why NuNated Iron ~ Helping 70 suppl
the Iron Deficiency in the Blood often
Increases tie strength and Endurance of
Weat Nervous, Run Down Folks IN To2
Weeks Time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
County Valuations for 1888

Through the courtesy of County
Assessor Herrick we have received
the following table Of valuations Of
real estate and personal property Of
tho various precincts OF Jho couuy,
which in q total shows an increase
over 1918, Of S527iO0O. L will also
be- no,cd that there are 1J5 more
automobile. in 1919 than tnelc were
ia 1913. This is pretty good evidence
that our citizens are prosrcrInp:
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
Live Stock Men Will Banquet

Webster County Improved Live
Stock Breeders Association will meet
at Blue Hill on Thursday, June 26. A
banquet will be held in connection at
1890 p. M, tnew time) at Kinds
Cafe.
The principal speakers az the ban
quet will be Newton W. Gaines, who
is an excellent orator, and is well
worth the money spent to hear him.
Mr. Chas. Steward of Red Cloud will
speak on Future Live Stock Industry.
The adoption of the Constitution
and Bylaws will be taken up at
this meeting, and other business will
be transacted, pertaining to the AS
sociation.
Clarence Johnston of Red Cloud is
President, and John w. Hamilton of
Guide Rock is Secretary. All breed
ers of live stock and others inter-
ested in better live stock should plan
to attend this meeting.
The plates at the banquet will be
S1.00 each. Make you reservations
with County Agent Fausch, or Alex
Buschow of Blue Hill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19

State OF Nebraska, sc
Webster County,
To all persons interested I'm the estate OF
Louise Darwin, Late of said county, deceased:
You are hereby notified that on the eth day
of June, 1919. Nellie Pollard filed her petition
In the county court OF Webster County, Ne.
braska for her appointment rs admnlstra-
trix Of the estate OF Louise Darwin late OF
said county, deceased and that the same will
be heard AT the County Court Room in the
city OF Red Cloud In said county on the eth
day Of July 1919 AT the hour OF 10 O'Clock am.
1t is further ordered that notice OF said
hearing be given all parties Interested in
said estate by the publication OF this notice
for three successive weeks In the Red Cloud
Chief a news paper printed, published, and
circulated I'm said county.
Dated this 9th day of June 1919.
"a True Copy) A. u. RANNEI,
(SeaD County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
Methodist Church Notes

In the month of June comes Child
ren's Day. The arrangement and
preparation Of the program was in
the hands of Mcsdames c. A. Schultz,
Vert Stevens, Maude Renfro, and
daughter, Miss Alvena, and to these
parties the people showed their ap-
probation.
The decorations for the occasion
were looked after by Miss Grace
Davis, who is a past master in this
art.
The program started Off and con-
tinued without a hitch. The Sun
beams were of interest to all and
their part on the program was enjoy
ed. The songs and readings were
timely and proper and well rendered
The meaning of the May pole was
one of the main features of the oc-
casion.
OF course the Centenary had its
part in the program, represented by
the children in every land
The program ended with a patriotic
selection and the audience joined in
singing America.
Next Sundays services will be as
follows:
Sunday School, and preaching SER
vice at the morning hour.
The evening service will be in
charge of the young people Of the
Epworth League. A good program
is promised and a report Of the dele
gates to the State Sunday Schoo
convention will be given at this meet
ing. All Sunday School workers ar,
invited.
JOHN d. HAMMEL, Pastor
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
Notice Of Application
for Pool Hall License

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF June 1919 W. II. Taber filed his application
and petition asking for License to conduct "A
Billiard and Pool Hall on Lot 10 Block II OF
Inavale, Nebraska.
That on the 7th day Of July 1919 at the
Court House in Red Cloud, Nebraska at =.
Nj. the hearing Of said application will he
had before the county commissioners OF
Webster County Nebraska, at which time ail
objections and remonstrances against the
granting OF said license will be heard.
H.. +. PERRY,
Cseal.) County Clerk
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
Farm Bureau Notes
JUNIOR WORK

Junior work in Webster County will
be in charge of Mr.. J. y. HaGey Of
Guide Rock. Mr.. Hagey received his
appointment last week and started 20
work at once. He is qualified for
the work, having held a similar po-
sition in Thayer County.
He will have charge of all the boys
and girls Club work in the county
with the exception of the Calf Club
and the Pig Club which were started
before Mr.. Hagey was appointed.
PIG CLUB
Rules For The Red Cloud Farm
ers' Institute Pig Club:
1st. Members must be old enough
to feed and care for their pigs but
not more than Is years of age.
2nd. Each member must feed and
care for one or more pigs, beginning
before the pig is more than II weeks
old. Each member must begin to
feed heir pigs before July 1st, 1919.
3rd. The use of Pure Bred Pigs is
recommended but grades may be used
4th Select a good pig from your
fathers herd or call at the county
agents office and he will inform
you where you can get the kind and
breed you want.
5th Each member must exhibit
their pig at the Red Cloud Farmers
Institute this fall.
PREMIUMS;
Premiums amounting to 500 will
be awarded at the Red Cloal Farm
mers' Institute this fall. Surely this
is worth trying for. The pleasure
and experience you will have trying
to grow prize winning pig is worth
your efforts even if you do not win a
prize,
ENROLMENT
Boys and girls will write or call at
the county agents office for applica-
tion blanks and try feeding a pig for
. the pig Club.
HENRY r. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
Notice To Creditors
In the County Court OF Webster Coz

In the County Court OF Webster County,
Nebraska
In the matter OF the estate OF Ezra House
e leased.
Creditors OF said estate will take notice,
that the time limited for presentation and
filing OF claims against said estate is october
18th 1919, and for the payment OF debts is No
vember 22d, 1919, that will sit at the county
court room in said county on the 18th day OF
July 1919, to examine, hear and allow all
claims duly filed which are first or second
lien upon said estate, and on the 10th day OF
october, 1919, to examine, hear, allow and
adjust all claims and objections Of general
creditors duly filed.
Dated this nth day of June, 1919
iScaD y. II. RANNEY
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19

Hans A. Lindquist passed away at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Anna
Wright on June IA. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon, Rev j. L..
in the Danish cemetery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19

W. g. Hamilton has purchased
Harry Roats' automobile and is now
full fledged motorist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hutfer of Ak
tell, spent the first of the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
Boys and Girls Club Work

Members Boys and Girls Clubs:
Since l have not yet been able to
see all of you as individuals am taxi
ing this means of getting acquainted
and assuring you that you and your
work are not forgotten. However, |
hope to be able to see each of you
soon and talk over your project work
with you.
We want Webster county to lead in
club work this year but if we can't
do that we want to set such pace
that the other counties will have a
hard time following. We have a
good enrolment in most of the pro-
jects and all we have to do now is to
just keep going. You know there are
three "ups" in club work: "Start up;"
"Keep up; "Finish up" We have
started up nicely. Let's keep up, and
only a few whom | have seen have
failed to do that so far. But the big
thing to look forward to Is to finish
up.
Do you know that the best way to
be sure of all these "ups" is TO work
with others who are enrolled in the
same project? The way to do that
is to organize a club, get some grown
person who will act as your leader,
have a definite program for your
meetings and keep in touch with
each other. There is more fun to
| club work when you do it this way.
l. wish you would talk this plan over
among yourselves so that we can
make definite headway when I see
you.
Anything you want to know about
your reports-and be sure not to for
get them or your records-before l
get to visit you, just drop me a card
at Guide Rock and / will try to help
you.
Yours for better club work,
]. CLARENCE HAGEY,
Boys and Girls Club Leader
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
In The County Court of
Webster County, Nebraska.

In the matter OF the estatel
OF Louise Darwin, Late OF Notice Of
Webster County, Nebraska, u.o,;,,
Deceased "coi"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
June Weddings Set Mark
FOrNe1U York Social World
Marriage of Miss Edith Mortimer to the Conte &c
Zoppola, of the Italian Army Is the Leading
Affair of the Week; Many Are Leaving the City

ding was small and quiet. with only
relatives and few intimate friends in
attendance
The bride, who was given away by
her uncle, Frederick C. Doremus, had
for her maid of honor and only attend
ant Miss Esther Colt, of Engle-
wood, \. j.
Lawrence H. Clarke, a nephew of the
late Gustav Baumann and a grand
nephew of H. NJ. Kingsley, served as
Mr.. Bowman's best man, and the ushers
were Colonel Robert B. Baker, Walter
H. Merrall, Frederick C. Brown, E. Won
der Horst Koch, Clifton Kingsley Bau-
mann and William T. Koch.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman will live in Port Chester,
n. u, where Mr.. Bowman has a coun-
try estate.
The bride is granddaughter of the
late Robert W. Paterson, whose estate.
blantyre, is one of the most beautiful
IN the Berkshires, and Of the late Cor
neIius V. Doremus
Mr.. Bowman is one of the best known
hotel men in the country and besides
his Pershlng Square chain owns the
Grlswoid at New London and the Belle
view at Belleair, Fla. He recently an
nounced the purchase of 600 acres in
Rye, where he is to build the Biltmore
Country Club. and in Detroit he is to
build $1,000 900 hotel Daring the
war, as aid TO Herbert Hoover. he did
splendid work for the government in
food conservation.
Mr.. Bowman is a member of the Turf
and Field, Indian Harbor Yacht, Green
wlch and several other clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
London Critics Astonished
By Work of Girl Artist

LONDON, June 28.-London art
critics express establishment over the
drawings being exhibited at the Lei
cester Galleries by thirteen year old
girl, Pamela Bianco. She was born in
England and now lives in Italy
Musical child prodigies, it is pointed
out, are not uncommon, but it is doubt
full whether other instances of such
precocity in drawing as Miss Bianco's
are on record. Already, the critics say
she has a strongly marked individual
ity which is revealed in all her work
A large frieze and two large decorative
female heads are among her pictures
on exhibit. Her power of design on
large scale is regarded as remarkable.
Another picture of hers is of a chill
drens peace celebration, and the ex-
preston of the children's faces is so
good that the experts are amazed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Relaxed Code for
Women Called One
OF Big War Evils
women Differ by Width
of Heaven From Moth
ers,'' Says English Justice
in Assailing Lax Morals
Netc York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau


Justice Darling recently interjected
in the trial of an English law case the
remark: ain nothing has the war done
more harm than in the relaxation on
the part of women. This has now
reached a point that can be seen in a
walk along the street. Women differ
by the width of Heaven from what
their mothers were"
Many English women discussed the
Justices views and their opinions were
recorded by "The Daily Mall" which
said:
eve must never again expect to have
Victorian respectability," said Dr. Mary
Scharleb last evening. THE daughter
lives to-day in very different world
from that in which her mother existed
She is surrounded by far more tempta-
tons. The telephone, the motor car,
the general speeding up of life, all tend
in the one direction morally.
81 do not see any immediate prospect
ness passing off Fundamentally, it is
!,
independent economically and, in q
lesser degree, politically. A girl is
meeting men more on an equality, and
that is telling both ways. But | would
not say that she compares badly with
her mother.
1T is no use ever expecting q revival
Of parental control among the masses.
The girl will henceforth control herself
| would say further that Mr.. Justice
Darling has probably uttered his die
tum as the result of walk down the
Strand. But let US cease to compare
ourselves with the Victorians. We are
worse-and better"
why" asked Lady Muir Mackenzie
"doesn't Mr.. Justice Darling contine his
remarks TO men? | am tired of men
laying down the law for women. The
open, unrestra ined pleasure quest of to-
day is far less harmful morally than
the hidden, secret quest Of yesterday of
the Victorians. You cannot judge life
by what you see on the surface. In any
case, | always look on the views of a
judge as warped"
81 think said Nine. Clara Butt, eve
are getting away from that awful
prudery-false, half the timely get
ting used to seeing beauty for beauty S
sake-not for any other motive"
What Mr.. Justice Darling says is
only too true" was the view expressed
at famous women's association. "The
war has entirely changed the former
reserved attitude Of young women tow
ard the opposite sex. Much of the
present laxity is unquestionably due to
young girls taking drink. Every one is
far too overexcited nowadays for any
decent moral tone TO win through. Ii
things go on as they are at present
we'll, the width of another place than
heaven will separate the women of to-
day, bad as they are as a whole, from
the daughters of tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Historic First Church
Is To Be Torn Down
Reformed Episcopal Work at
Madison and 55th ST., How
ever, Will Not Be Dropped

The historic First Reformed Episco-
pal Church. at Madison Avenue and
Fifty-fifth Street, is to be torn down
The Supreme Court has just ratified
the covenant of sale. A large apart
ment hotel will occupy the corner.
The congregation will retain posses
sion of the building until November. 1t
will not abandon the neighborhood A
building in the vicinity will be leased
and the activities of the parish will be
reorganized along broader lines than
at present.
The rectorship of the church was
made vacant by the death in France of
the Rev. DR.. William Dubose Stevens,
who was serving as a Red Cross chap
lain. No effort will be made immedi-
ately to fill his place Instead. head
worker, the Rev. David Mckinley, of
Philadelphia, has been called, and he
will serve under the immediate direc
ton of the vestry, acting as commit
tee Of the whole.
The activities of the parish will be
concentrated for a time in a single
building. A chapel will be provided and
there will be meeting rooms for all the
societies. The military organization.
which was dsbanded some time ago,
will be reorganized and a discharged
army officer will be engaged to com
mani. The boys will be thoroughly
trained and will have their own camp
ing ground on a large tract in New
Jersey, owned by society affiliated
with the parish. A similar organization
will be formed for the girls. There
will be a mems club with forum.
Prominent speakers will be invited to
address it's gatherings and there will
be ample opportunity for open discus