davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27

DR. Genoa Sanborn of Auburn spent
the week end in town with her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. Cony Sanborn
Miss Molly Y. Blunt. student of
Wellesley College, departed Monday,
after being at home for a short visit.
Mss Freda Harris. member of
the faculty of the High School in Cor
ham. y. H., is enjoying holiday va
cation at her home on Turner Ave.
The Working League of the Fed
Grated Church will hold an apron sale
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 3, in the
church parlors. At o'clock. there
will be supper followed by short
entertainment Tickets so cents.
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
First Baptist parsonage will be olin
and Leighton Tracy, seniors at Bates
/ College. as guests of their father, Rev
O. II. Tracy D. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
CARL and daughters Miss Crete CARL
Miss Hazel CARL and Miss Belva CARL
of WATERFORD. Mr.. Carll's sister,
Miss May CARL also of WATERFORD
will be in the party.
A suit case of "Jakeyn or in other
words, the so called Jamaica Ginger
a beverage more or less popular when
anything stronger is not obtainable
which was seized by Deputy Sheriff
II. g. Cole from the baggage car of a
passenger train inward bound has
been llveled for a claimants hearing
December 1. There was no name on
the case and the owners OF the prop
erty are unknown.
William r. Keast Of North Arson
was fined $50 and costs of court tax
ed at 1898 on Monday for the illegal
shipment Of deer meat to parties in
Boston. The complaint was made by
officer f. p. King and Mr.. Keast was
brought to Skowhegan and appeared
before Trial Justice Thomas G. Lord
for the charge to which he pleaded
guilty. He paid the fine and costs
of court
Mrs. Olive Morse with her grand
daughter, Mrs Daniel Mullin, have
closed their home on the Malbon's
Mills road and have come to the home
of Mrs. Webster Rowe on Pleasant
street for the winter. Mrs. Morse il
a very active woman for her years
and Monday she called the Reporters
attention to the fact that she would
be IS years old the nineteenth of De
cember.
Mrs. Nahum S. Steward of Bath, ac
companied by her son, Kerry B. Stew
ard and wife of Bath, arrived In towr
Sunday called here by the death O
Mrs. philander Steward and joined
Mr.. Steward. Sr.. who arrived Friday
night. Col Roy l.. Marson, grand
son of Mrs Steward. who was spend
ing some time in Boston, returned
from that city in time to attend the
i obsequies.
This week at the Methodist Church
has been characterized by specia
activities for the young people of the
parish. Tuesday afternoon from 4.3C
to $50, the children of the primary
department OF the Sunday School ac-
companied by their mothers were Civ
en- a party in the primary room
Games and refreshments helped to
make the affair doubly enjoyable
Tuesday evening the older girls who
are members of the Queen Esther
Circle were entertained by Mrs. Her
bert L. Nichols, the uperintendent, at
the Methodist parsonage. The Knights
of Honor, a boys organization in the
parish met the same evening in the
vestry with Rev Mr.. Nichols present
as leader The girls of the Queen
Esther Circle are working for the
Italian children of Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27

Science says thai old age begins with
weakene kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. It Is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
gestive organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and Ike prolonS ed far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Hs arleIn on has been relieving tho
weakn, SEES and disability due to adj
vanc:ng years, 1t is standard old
time homo remedy and needs no intro
duction. --GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Is
containing about drops each Take
them as you would a pill. with q small
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27
NOTICE

In accordance with Chapter 1879. Pub
lie Laws 1917. and with the permits
sion of the Assessors of The Forks
Plantation, I hereby advertise the sale
of the timber on the Public Lots of
said Plantation, for the logging season
FORREST H. COLBY,
aw4S State Land Agent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed Fl
lines inserted once for 25o four times for SOC, cash
with order. Zach additional line sc. In computing
lines, reckon an average of words. Stamps taken
u not paid in advance. DC additional is CHARGED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

returned home sunday morning after
an extended visit with his brother in
Medora, Ill
Mrs, william =. Hamilton was a
guest OF Mrs W. r. Hays Friday
evening. being on route 10 her home
In Nowata from Edmond where she
attended the Federation meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Johnson OF Ava
spent Thursday In Clarsmoro with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs, j, W, John
son
Mrs ID. Ferrara returned Monday
night from an extended visit To rcia p
iives and friends In Indiana and
ohio.
Mrs NJ. II. gordon and sons, Minor
and Jack. have returned from Il visit
with her sister in ST Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ De Mason OF NJ.
wata spent Tuesday in Chrcmore
with friends.
Miss Nellie Reed has returned
from "A visit to her sister Jimmie.
who is attending Galloway college al
Searcy, Ark.
Mrs Essis Dryden of san Marcial
y NJ, IS In the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Julia Iinn and fam
ily
Mrs. Carter Gully and daughter
Miss Nodn Gully Of Afion were visit
ing friends IN Clarcmorc Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha johnson OF Buffalo
Mo, IL In the city visiting her son,
I'D Gregg and wife,
Misses Anna and Emma Moore OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
STATE SOCIETY

the week TharsdAy evening, The
house was decorated In 6he Hallow-
cen colors and all OF the Halloween
symbols and customs were features
OF the evening. The guests had their
fortunes told by a gypsy fortune
teller and during the evening
"witchs brew" was served from "A
huge punch bowl. The guests vera:
M s,ses Margaret Shouse. Dorothy
King. Marjorie King, Elsie Mann,
Emily Butt. X, becca Butz, Josephine
King. Jessie Fave ChilderA. Pauline
Huskinson. Media Dunn. sarah Bou-
dino,, Kitty and Flavia Mcclure.
Elizabeth Pack. Elizabeth cate. Nor
man Miller Bessie Miller, Katherine
Brunson, Kathleen Martin, Caroline
Martin. Gleniola Standorf, EJances
Hart. Louise X Rosser, Mildred Nay,
Mary Anne Moore. Ruth Allen. Wiz
fired Winton. Messrs, Emil Brown.
Russell. Hadley, Robert weaver.
Camp Bonds. Lester Davidson. Lau-
rel Childers. william Ru sell. Glenn
Kinkaid. Robert Montaggc. Geurse
Ross. Blake Moore. Jerome Brown,
Edward LouKhney. Clarence Hadley,
Josef Mcbride. Richard Brecheis
Eugene Mitchell. Roscoe Cate, Rob-
ert Anderson. william Mcbride.
Herbert Cooper, George Nay. VIII
liam Overmyer, Ray Bass, Thomas
Ball and MAX Weaver.
Mrs Paul Pinsor and Mrs Frances
Stewart have Issued invitations for
buffet luncheon for Mrs Paul J.
Newman OF Chicago. to b6' given
Thursday, November s. In the PIN
son home. 2i0I Oklahoma avenue
The marriage OF Miss Vera Green
OF Pensacola. Fla. and Mr.. Louis
Duncan OF Muskogee took place in
the First Baptiss church in Pensaco's
Wednesday and VAS one OF the social
events OF the southern city Mr..
Duncan is cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank lin Muskogee and Ia pop
ular, his bride IL an attractive south
ern girl and will be heartily well
coined IN Muskogee society.
The young men OF Draughon's
business college entertained Thurs
day evening at cards and dancing for
the young women OF the college.
There were 1926 guests
A pleasing courtesy was extended
two charming matrons, Mrs. r.. j.
Vol and Mrs. Charles Lange OF St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02


strength and WAS 10 much better after
taking this medicine that | feel | can
safely recommend 1t TO Others. ."-MRs.
y. A. BmGGs, lil5 Buena Vista St.
Beaumont, n:--''For young girls
who suffer with suppression or weakness,
! always recommend DIR. Pieroe's Favor
tie Prescription. ! have given it TO my
two girls with most satisfactory results
They are now in absolutely perfect health
where they might have become frail and
drhcatc had it not been for the taking OF
Dr. Plercc's Favorite Prescription at
frt the right time. Mns. d. Dick
nsor, 1887 Jerome st.
Mothers, II your daughters are weak
hck ambition, are troubled with head
schee, lassitnde and arr pale and ncklv
vDr Pierces Favorite Prescription il Jus,
what they need TO surely bring the bloom
o. health TO Their checks and make them
strong and healthy.
Dr P'cr@'s Favorits Presuip%ioa is
. remedy that any ailinS woman can
@e'y take becsose il n prepared from
roots, dos not contain alcohol or mar
ooao' lts ingredients arc printed on
WHPsr Get it to-day, either in LIQUID
or tablet form.
Send loo for hrge trial packAse O,
@o'ets. Address DR.. Pierue's Invalid
hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Nowata visited relatives and friends
IN the city Friday.
Mrs. s, W lIAss ut l.awton IL In
the city ON visit 10 Mi ana MtS
T T.. Carpenter.
Mlsr ReSs warner ut Nowata spent
Wednesday In tiHr"murc R4sst o'
Miss Eva Flint,
Mrs. Gertrude Rass returned Ia
hcr home Ia Tulsa FRIDAY aitcl" a
pleasant visit In the city guest oI
The Mcclellan family
Msses bts podrc, Lucille Andri
son. Hottie johnson and fri"cl l'h
Aucr of Nowato spent Friday IN thc
city with friends and attending lh'
football game.
Misses Ethel Lane ana l|srnl'"
Paulpcr and Messrs Russell ihult"t
oud T Tillman Woods of chelsea
spent Thursday night In tlaremo''
'Ith friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
MIlSklNEI..

MJSkOGEE-
A., Ierr Locke, 52i North six
..nb street, entertained IL chil-
~, Wednesday afternoon In honor
,n, th!rd birthday anniversary OF
J,ugutar Mary Louise.
r,. Metropolitan club gave i's
,.l, dance Tuesday evening IN me
t,t,,el sewers. The Leighton orches-
',u nllyed for dancing and the. o
-. Guests: MIR. and Mrs. J.. 4.
man. MIR. and Mrs T. r.. mar
,,.r air. and Mrs. II. A. Helms MT.
NTs Garland Jackson Mr.. ana
g., i,rl Rlx,y. Mr.. and Mrs. Hep
I,.,. san Nj. ard Mrs. Warren wax
>tr and Mrs. Ralph Patterson.
~ and Mrs. W. H. S,cuve. Mr.. ana
rIsou X. BMby, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ IawIasun. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
u, T.. MI. and Mrs, Jere
- ur and Mrs, j. II. Sanford.
~, ana MIS-. A. A. Pfeiffer. Mr.. ana
W,, r. A Niles. Mr.. and Mrs. *. l.
mv.I Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Anicker'
Mr and Mrs. .. Morris Evans. Mr.
~" Mrs +. j Roach, Misses ST.
"" IN. NuNrv, Virginia Peyton, Ber-
U,,wn. Evelyn Weathers, Mildred
Wy FRANCES Fite. Irene Urfer. Eu-
.,,,, 'nur.ran, Mrs. John Dillard
pu,herford. Nes.rs. w. X. ZacnarJ,
- Culhertson, paul Patterson, Hiil
uorr. Gilbert Duncan, George
Wheeler. Dan Wheeler. Magill
,,barles walker, w. H. Caudili, PAU
r.ysey Zlck Rose, Bert VogeL Ba-
al NrEloy, Ross Bronaugh. wal
IIs ware. W. s Waid. Forrest Dun
"sn rret English, Robert Mill
spaugh. ,
Tro wedding Of Miss Mabel Norrid,
daughter OF Mrs. AIDA Norrld, to
samuel u. Rose took place Tuesday
evening in the home OF the bride.
The REV. New Harris performed the
ceremony. After they return from
their wedding trip they will be at
home at S19 Eastside boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Hunt. 1920
West Okmuigee. entertained Friday
evening with a Halloween "tacky"
marty for Miss Kathryn Wells OF
Nampa, Idaho, who IL their guest
There were 30 guests.
The wedding Of Mr. Enloe Whit
tenton and Miss Maggie Mae Randie
took place Wednes day evening In me
home Of the brides parents Mr.. ana
Mrs n. A. Randle, S2i West Okmul-
gee The Rev. IL. J. Lloyd OF Grace
Episcopal church read the marriage
service Mr.. and Mrs. Whitten on
are at home In their recently com
pleted bungalow, 31i South sixth
ttreet
Miss Elizabeth Stoddard, $50
North seventh street gave one OF the
most attractive Halloween dances o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
lt\IlJl.IIS\ HE.

\ pretty home wedding wa"
scl,mni2cd las sunday, when MIS-.
Vera webster hrcamr the htld" or
lru Nose of Ranger I"Nhs IN"
wedding took plac" ~ the nom" "i
Mr and Mrs II. !. stokes. !l'
Delaware avenue, III" ceremony ht
inp r,rfnrmrd hN Rev Charles II.
lulm. Of the FIRST christian church.
Aftrr the wedding the Young cour'"
i,pnrtrd for TEXAS ara W'll max"
thtir future home al Range. whrr"
tONTINI Ep OS NtNf FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

IA oobh esifn a ~
came all rundown
and extremely ner-
vous. | had scarcely
any strength left
the least eIertion |
would be all in. !
was = hysical
wreck when | began
taking DR. Piercc's
FAvorite PrBcrip-
ton and it was very
quick in building
me up in health and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Louis. on Wednesday, when their
hostess. Mrs Joseph Turner, North
Twelfth street. entertained with II
tables OF bridR,
Mrs, benjamin II. Wheeler has is
sued Invitations to "A tea 10 DE given
IN the Hotel Sewers Tuesday, Mo-
yember 4, for Mrs, Charles r.. Strou-
velle OF Tulsa.
Mrs. OTIS T. Grahm OF sixteenth
and Emporia street, Crave n party
Thursday In which Halloween APP
pontments Figured conspicuously,
for her son Harold
CLAREMoIu1.
q. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. shelton ~
Long Lane. Mo. arrived In Clare
more Monday morning for visit
with their children. ". l.. shelton,
Mrs. Marion Mcpherson aud Mrs.
William kershener and families
Mrs ]. W, Bishop aud daughter
Selma spent Saturday In Tulsa with
friends aud shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Robins Of TulS Sa
spent the weekend In Claremore
with relatives and friends.
Mrs George Wyvcll left Monday
Tor Shreveport. La, to make her
future home.
Miss mary Austin OF Joplin. Mo,
and Miss Ruth Austin OF Ninita spent
Sunday'in the city visiting their
mother, Mrs. Vera Austin.
DIR. and Mrs. Claude Chambers
and son Evans returned to Ana
darko Sunday night after a visit In
tho city with relatives and friends
Miss Edith johnson OF oklahoma
City is In Claremore on a visit to her
mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin and son
Tom spent the weekend In Kansas
with relatives and friends
Mrs. LaBer returned Friday from
a visit 10 relatives and friends In
Sand Springs and Tulsa.
Misses Eva Flint and Rernicc
Cooper spent Sunday In Nowata with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Burd OF Sa-
pulpa spent the weekend In the city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
GIL
Miss Lillian Sharkcy OF Tulsa spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Podd and Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Henry arrived In the
city Friday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Martin.
Mrs. Ray Oppenheimer OF okla
homa city IN In Claremore on visi,
to relatives and friends.
Mrs. John GIN spent Thursday and
Friday In Sapulpa visiting her
Mrs. Burlcy Burd
Mr.. and Mrs, II, A. Patton and sons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
MANY TEXAS WOMEN
WOULD TESTIFY

San Antonio, Texas:-"Fr long time
! had suffered with 4 weakness that was
brought on by oyer-work and worry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Wraps of Yukon Seal, Baf-
fin Seal, Salts Plush and
Beav Clotn, the short
Johnny Coat having in a pro-
portionate representation
among the modes shown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Many sumptuously fur
trimmed wraps are included
in this showing. These are
the type of winter wraps in
desirable fashions for misses
and women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

be held in Minneapolis on November 10 at which permanent national or. ganization will be effected.
 At the first regular meeting Of the local post next Tuesday night per manent organization here in Juneau will be effected.
 There can be no doubt that this organization. which will certainly h. clude a majority of the four million men who responded to the call dur ing the war;. is destined to exert a powerful influence on tho future of our country. This influence will be for good or bad according to the ideas controlling the several posts of which the national organization is com posed
 Tt Is especially desirable that the influence of this post be exerted along lines that will promote the welfare of the community as we'll as that of the individual members. This can only be accomplished through the as. sistance of all those who are eligible . to membership
 If the affairs of this post are left in the hands of a few members, It's policies will reflect only the ideas of these few men and not of the major ity If we are assured that the ideas are those of the majority of the ex- service men we are fairly certain that these ideas will be sane and along constructive lines.
 "The organization Is not political or sectarian and all NeH1service men are urged to meet Tuesday nigh, at the Public school auditorium for free discussion and perfectins an or ganization. Come out and give your ideas" =. .. V. ..,. '. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
ANOTHER DRIVE
 FOR RED CROSS
 ABOUT TO START
Campaign Will Open on the Anniversary of the Sign- ina of the Armistice on
 November End.
(Red Cross Publicity Dureau)


 It was a great day for the world when the booming of cannon ceased on the 11th. of last November, the date of the signing of the armistfce, but the necessity for activity on the part of those behind the lines did not cease then nr has it ceased since. Moreover 1t will not cease until normal conditions prevail |throughout the world. until demob- ilization has been completed and until every man who signified his willingness to do and, if necessary. die for his country has been duly installed in. some line of industry that will provide him with a decent living.
 Of the various features of war work the Red Cross was and still is the most popular and democratic for the reason that it was the one branch of the work in which all could participate. There was no class distinction fin Red Cross work. Every one could do his or her bit in the way of work and nearly all could plank up his or her dollar for the good of the cause. It was different With, the purchase of bonds in which all could not participate, but 1t was and is g deplorable case where person can not spare a dollar to the Red Cross. .. l.. s-tf..
 And now another Red Cross cam paicn is about to start in every nook and corner of the United States on November 2nd.. and it will continue until November 11th., the anniversary of the signing of the armistice. This will be what is designated as the Third Red Cross Roll Call. It will be an American roll call--an honor roll of Ameri- canism and humanitarian and it will be answered by all patriotic people wherever Old Glory, waves.
 Alaskans will answer the Third Roll Call just as they have an- swered previous calls-by going over the top with flying colors. Not once since war was declared on April 7th, 1917 has Alaska been derilict when sent for or called up- on. We have given more men and more money per capita than any other portion of the civilized world and the Alaska spirit still lives.
 As the capital city of Alaska and as the center of one of the most prosperous communities in the Ter ritory. Juneau will answer the com ing Red Cross Roll Call in no un- certain manner. On next Monday the campaign will actively begin. Committees and, subcommittees will be active and every one will be given an opportunity to answer Present" by the payment of only one dollar. No greater amount will be asked and more than one dollar from any one person will be cred ited as a donation. MT. Willis E. Nowell is in charge of the drive for Juneau and he has selected an able army of assistants who are in charge of the divisions and subdi visions of the city and who will see that all are given an opportunity to join the everlasting throng and wear a button showing that they have responded to the call.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
CHANGE IS GIVEN ALL SOLDIERS TO
 JOIN NEW POST
Meeting Will Be Held To- morrow Evening in School Auditorium for Form
 ing American Legion

There will be a meeting Tuesday night, October 2S. at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Public school at which it is very important that every ex-service man on Gastineau Channel be present. A statement by Afford John Bradford Post No, f. says:
 "The American Legion is apparent !y destined to be the great organiza tion of veterans of the great war It was started in Paris last winter. and upon return of our forces to the United States national campaign was started for. membership The first preliminary convention was held last spring in St. Louis, where a tentative plan of organization was adopted At present more than 40o 900 ex-service men have enrolled and an effort is being made to bring the membership up to million by the end of the present year
 The first regular convention vii!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
MOST POWERFUL APPEAL IS MADE
 BY A SOLDIER
He Tells of Some of the Ex- ceIIent Work Which En- deared Salvation Army
 To 0oughboys

Despite the fact that Alaskans "have been pounded on the back" for war drives and other drives of every description, and have given until it hurts to give" all of those famil. far with the work of the Salvation Army are free with their boosting and their money for the Salvation Army fund being raised under the direction of the local order of Elks The Salvation Army needs the mon ey Following is another powerful appeal from a soldier who knows: The Salvation Army, though the smallest and least supported of ali the A. E. F. welfare organizations. accomplished more, and sent more hungry war-weary doughboys on their way rejoicing than any other A. E. F. organization in proportion to their outlay of equipment and personnel. How they did that is an open book to every overseas sol dier.
 When they toured it was in the lowly army truck with a field range and a noisy banging of pans for company. Small wonder then that the soldier should praise their work Everything they did was done with a serious purnose There was no i,v riding over the battlefields in high- powered. wire wheeled machines ben only on sight seeing as was the casN ,r,;+ a,6 oI vertised organization. There was m elaborate overhead and no waste, but there was seriousness in every individual, desire to do and give that was personal with each one and that is something money could not buy and I understand that is the spirit of the Salvation Army in all their work.
 Personally, in IS months overseas service, on all the American fronts and seven months in Germany. I came in contact with the Salvation Army many times. Once I had the pleasure of helping two girls make doughnuts for "A hours. It was time taken from a short rest be tween offensives but it was a pleas ure to me to help them. l had a splendid opportunity then to witness their methods. If doughboy was without funds he fared much better than the fellow with money, and at that time some of us, in fact most of us, often wondered what money really looked like. It was the fellow broke and hungry that the Salvation Army looked for In fact those two girls with two or three soldiers to help them make from six to eight thousand doughnuts a day and for more than half of them they received nothing but the sincere thanks of hungry doughboys.
 It is things like the above that made all A. E. F. soldiers believers in the good the Salvation Army has done and always will do. And 1t was just such things that proved to us all that a dollar given will be dollar placed in the path of some unfor- tunate. and placed there by peop'e who ask no percentage for their labor, but do it because 1t is their life work.
 By an overseas soldier. c. c. 322 Field Signal Bn.
 I M LINDEN