davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
For Husbands Onlv''

I For husbands only, of I
! all men, may read }
! what follows, for it E
! has to do with a !
! woman's most init
m te apparel, and
! should not in fact be /
! read outside the bou- |
! doir.
/ Women, however, }
! should read, and act
I accordingly. Acting /
! accordingly, in this /
/ case, means purchas-
ing many of those
intimate" articles of (
apparel hin e d at R
4 above and tn ere by 5
] practising a profitable ;
( economy. !
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Luckiugs, Bender & Schultz, Inc.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Show Rooms
sk1 Amsterdam Ave. Tel as3 Rissrsid~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

Goodwin. beloved Vife OF '.i Jopa
6 Thorn and daughter Of Annie Z. ('oo''
win and tho late Charles y. Good d~'.'
suddenly on Aus Is. al North Adam. ,'.n.
Maso Solemn reqliem mass a -, ~
Church Rockville Cen're. /. L. a''-S. '- :.
Aug t. - ~ 4. m. in'efnen' IN %
Johns Cemetery. Aalomohlls eor"se
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

STORR-At Glen Ridge n j on Aug 49, ~.
neral private from his late home . hii'
side ave. Glen Ride on Monday A.s'
Is. 1919 in,eimenl al Greenwood "e".
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
EAK lsR ST. NOTES

Starting Sunday, every department.
Of the church will he organized for a
revival effort. We hope to have the
cooperation Of every member and
friend OF the church. Cur week of
prayer will begin Sunday, January Ia,
which is the third Sunday in this
month. We have secured the service
of Prof. E. w. b Curry, the president
Of the Curry School at Urbana, Ohio.
one Of the best revivalists Of the race.
We urgently appeal to every member
to begin praying now for the success
Of the meeting, and for the presence
of the Holy Spirit.
We will need many personal work
ers, the assistance Of the following
boards and departments Of the church:
trustees, stewards, stewardesses, Sum
day school, Christian Endeavor, choir
members, Mite Missionary Society,
class leaders, local preachers, with ev-
cry department to take an active part.
The heads of each of the above-named
departments are urged to meet at the
church Tuesday evening to complete
an organization for team work Do
not fail to meet This meeting will
be under the head Of the Official Board.
At this meeting the following commit
tees will be appointed: Personal Work
|ers. Booster, Finance, Decoration, Pub
|licity, and other committees necessary
to carry on a successful meeting.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night.
Come out and start the New Yeal.
fright.
All services will be held at the usual
hours Sunday. AT the morning sery-
ice the members will be supplied with
the pledge cards, and the envelopes
will be distributed The morning
theme: "The Work of God and of
Man.
Last Sunday witnessed q good at
tendance in both the Sunday school
and the Christian Endeavor Society.
Keep up the attendance Every mem-
her y booster, is the slogan.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10

, tgasu flireete@ asea +iee
doing good work.
Thursday evening has been desig-
mated as Family Night. Every Thurs
day evening we woud be glad to have
as many families of the community as
possible to visit the house and spend
the evening Special entertainment
will be provided for the public.
The last affair of the year Of 1918
given at the Community House was
the pretty party of the Omega Girls.
The house was beautifully decorated
III the Christmas colors, red and green.
The guests were entertained by mu-
sical selections BY Mr.. Roy Perry at
the piano; singing, social chats, and
games were the diversions OF the
evening. An elegant repast was served
to the following guests and house
hostess, Miss Pearl Greene: Misses
Estella Mitchell, Katherine Mitchell,
Blanche Small Almeda Farrow, Daisy
Brindle, Florence Mitchell, Mamie
Banks, Roby King, Lettyee Tarry,
Levenia Carry, Nina Carol, velma
Faut, and Mrs. BERTHE Ellis; Messrs.
Roy Terry, John Wesley Arnold, Earl
Rollins, Carl Faut, VIM. Shields, Dewy
Stone, 81 Cleon Packer, ES r. Richer
son, James Malone, and l4opton Banks.
Misses Roby King and Hazel Wilson
entertained u company Of friends at
luncheon New Years afternoon at the
Community House. Those sharing the
festivities Of the afternoon were:
Misses Elnora Mathews, Gussie Davis,
and Pearl Greene, hostess of the
house, Messrs. Monroe Young, Vernie
Miller, Doty, Wilson, Lands, and Pri-
vate Carter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
ROSEBUD CLUB

The Rosebud Club No. | met at. the
residence Of Mrs. Bette Wilson. 42s
". Fifth Street. Quite a number Of
he members were present. After the
business session, the hostess served d
aelightful lunch The club is plan
ming for a grand banquet at the par-
ish house. January Il. A turkey sup
per will be served, at fifty cents per
plate. Come one and all and have
nice time. The club will meet next at
the residence Of Rev. Wright, 1l27
Germantown Street Mrs. ]. Harris,
Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
Madam c. ]. " alker
System
and
lair reparatlons

have been chosen by thousands o because the Walker
way brings marvellous results
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10

rl.a Na.,alaoraFt Se,..ini ri,F, mas
entertained last week by our vice
president, Mrs. Gaynell Parks, 1926
.Sprague Street A very delightful
Ievening was spent.
Wednesday evening Of this week,
Mrs. Zephyr Reed entertained the
Needecraft Social Club at her resi-
denee, 80 Mead Street. The table was
beautifully decorated, and the girls
spent very pleasant evening; they
found il very interesting guessing the
menu. Miss Della Jones being the
fortunate one to guess the menu cor
reetly, was favored with the prize
+. N. Caesar. Secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
MCKINLEY NOTES

Revival IN progress at the Mckinley
M. e. Church and will continue indefi-
nitely. Saturday evening at 500 D.
M, the fourth and last quarterly con-
ference for this conference year will
he held by the district superintendent,
Dr.. p, +. SHELTON.
Sunday will be Quarterly Meeting
Day. The holy communion will be ad-
ministered BY the district superintend-
ent at $50, assisted by the visiting
pastors Of the city. A cordial invita-
lion TO all the services Of the day il
extended to the general public.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
|, Community
House Notes

The Community House is open again
and the regular activities are now go
|oing on, Quite number were present
Sunday afternoon at the social hour,
and very enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
The Phiilis Wheatley Clnh will meet
At the Community House Tuesday
evening, Jan IA
Every Tuesday and Friday the Gem
City Rand meets Ut the Community
iEpuse for rahaarsai. The band has Il.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
BALL DE LUKE

The ball dated for January II at
Masonic Hall promises to be the
event of the, season. Messrs. Nathan
lei Nesbitt and James G. Towles who
have It IN charge are doing their level
best to make it grand affair; so ii
you have not purchased your ticket,
please see either Of the above named
ut your earliest convenience.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10

church back to the old landmark
Friends are also working in the inter
est Of the church. Three new mem
hers joined the church Sunday. Every
first and third Sunday is our regular
preaching service, at 10. 40 am. and
7: 90 pm. Sunday school every Sun
day, 2: 80 pm. General class every
second and fourth Sunday at 100
D. M, Brother Walden, leader. All arc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
PLEASANT RIDGE A. III. h.
MISSION

Rev. George Leiious. pastor. serv.
ices second and fourth Sundays in each
month. Preaching 800 pm. and
q % pm, General class and praise
service first and third Sunday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
MT. PisGAH BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, $50 am. preach
ing, 1880, BY the pastor. Preaching
Ct night by Rev. w. I. Jamison, You
are cordially invited to these services.
hey. q z. Price, Pastor. s. A. Hum.
saanss, sacsetary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
REVIVAL MEETING

Revival services are being held at
Salem Baptist Church. The Rev. II.
6aaahn cf feaigviile Nv. Is assist
ng tie pastor, Rev, 9. G. Thompson.
TIE Lord il blessing the work. Many
souls have been saved.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
Who Is Making Great Success in
Church Work III Eaton. Ohio.

Sunday service was well attended,
every one seemed to have q desire to
do more for God IN the future than
they did the past year. The members
have taken on new zeal and are put
ting forth every effort to bring the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
EATON OHIO. NOTES

Nj. Earl Grain, Of Dayton, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Isabel
Grain If 207 Walnut Street. She was
also very glad to have 50 many Of her
friends to call. among those invited to
dinner were Rev George Lelious, Of
Dayton, and Mr. Ezra Lucus and fam
lily Of Eaton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-10
Using TaICum Powder
in Celebrations Taboo

Atlanta, Ga. Talcum powder
thrown into the faces of peties-
frians on the streets here during
the recent celeiarutions III peace
have affected the eyes ul al coFl-
siderable number. One girl may
lose her sight. Chief of Police
Beavers has forbidden i repetl-
sson of taIcurn powder throwing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
FLU BAN ON AGAIN.

At meeting of the County
Board of Health last Wednesday
it was voted to place the ban on all
public gatherings, including church
services, schools, shows, and con-
gregating in places of business,
and in any place where more than
four persons would come together.
The ban is effective until April,
LIST. 1919, and as much longer as
the Board OF Health may deem nee
essary. The flu has taken such
hold on the county since the ban
was lifted before that it was
thought best to take precautionary
measures and prevent any furher
spreading of the malady. 1t seems
TO be in smilder form than before as
not so many deaths are resulting,
but if it is allowed to go uncheck-
ed. will likely spread farther.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
"KENTUCKY GIRL AND SALT
LAKE CITY BOY WED IN
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. =

Miss Mary Sue Johnson, of Nc
Henry, KY, and Mr.. Ira L. Poison,
of Salt Lake City, Utah, were unit
ed in marriage at the Episcopal
church, Elizabeth River Parish,
Norfolk, Va. by the pastor, Rev.
Steinmetz, rs, 1919 at 9:30 p. M.
Miss johnson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Johnson, of Nc
Henry, KY, and one of Kentuckys
and Virginias foremost young teach
ers. For the past few months,
Miss johnson has been employed in
the Government work, winning the
admiration and love of all who
knew her.
Mr. Poison is of Salt Lake City,
Utah, at present in the service of
the U. S. Navy, U. S. Naval Operat-
ing Base, Norfolf, Va. The young
couple will make their future home
in the West, and the best wishes of
their many friends accompany them
for long and prosperous future.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
THIS BEATS THE BEATER.

The Daviess County Loose Leaf
House, which is in charge of Mr..
Rowan Holbrooks, and others re-
ports some of the best sales of bur-
ley tobacco that we have heard of
this season. The latest that have
come under our notice are the sales
of two Ohio County farmers who
realized phenomenal prices for their
crops sold over this floor. Mrs.
Myrtle Dodson, wife of John Dod-
son. of Sunnydale, sold crop of
hurley there at an average of $72.-
40 per hundred. The leaf sold for
$40, the Jugs for $66 and the trash
for $55.
Mr.. Edgar Magan, friend of
ours, who lives near Olaton, sold
1920 pounds for $3.50. These rec
ords may be surpassed sometimes
in the Green River district but it
is seldom that they are equaled.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
ERIC MORTON HATCHER.

Friend after friend Departs,
Who hath not lost friend?.'
The many friends of Eric Hatch
err were made to realize the truth
of the above lines, when the news
came over the telephone that he
had been suddenly killed, in the
Kimbley Mines by falling slate.
This noble young man was born
July /, 1880, WIGS married TO Miss
Willie Bishop, February IS. 1911,
and died December 2, 1918. lie
WAS honest and upright in all his
dealings with his fellow-men and
was noted for his love and devotion
to his family. He had been mar
ried but a few months when his
father and mother died leaving
several Ettle trothe.- >and sisters
with no one to protect them from
the hardships of this world. With
a heart full of love and sympathy.
he took the little ones TO his home
and heart, and tenderly cared for
them and labored faithfully till the
day of his death that they might
have all the comforts and joys of
home. Surely his crown will be
much brighter for this noble act of
self-sacrifice.
May Our Heavenly Father throw
his protecting arms around the lit
tie ones left again without pro-
tector and may the Great Physician
and heal the broken heart
Of his young wife, rs the prayer of
one who has passed through the
deep waters and found his Grace
sufficient.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
GERMAN CANNON
FOR HARTFORD.

Mr.. James H. Williams is in
communication with Senator j. w.
c. Beckham in regard to securing
a piece of German artillery for
Hartford. Mr.. ,Beckbam has re-
ferred the letter to the authorities
and the matter is being taken up
with the War Department. General
Pershirg has been requested to
send as many pieces of captured
artillery to America as possible to
adorn the public squares in Ameri-
can cities, but of curse the supply
will be limited. II Hartford Sc
cures one of these relics of the
great strife it will indeed be for
tunate, but it bids fair to get one.
Mr.. Williams is to be complimented
on his effort.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
or KENTUCKY'S
PART IN THE WAR.

The Kentucky Council of De-
Tense wishes to keep before the pub
lie the historical work which is
now being done under its supervi-
sion in every county in the State,
and to ask the assistance of every
person who has a relative in the ser
vice.
County Historians have been APP
pointed in practically every county
in the State. The first work which
they are undertaking is to get a
record of every person in the SER
vice from their county, and to write
this record on WAR RECORD
sheet. These sheets will contain
the name and address of the SOL
der, the name and address of his
parents. his age. the camp where
he received first training, military
address; promotions. casualties,
etc
II is said that the record of each
man in the Civil war was not OBJ
tanned until a few years ago. But.
II the relatives Of soldiers win lend
their aid now, while information
can easily be obtained, the records
of each man in the service from
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

States and all territory subject TO
the jurisdiction thereof for bever-
age purposes is hereby prohibited.
"Sec. 2. The Congress and the
several States shall have concurrent
power to enforce this article by ap-
propriate legislation.
Sec. 8. This article shall be in
operative unless it shall have been
ratified as an amendment to the
Constitution by the Legislatures of
the several States, as provided IN
the Constitution, within seven years
from the date of the submission
hereof to the States by the Con-
gress.''
And further, that it appears from
official documents on file in this de-
partment that the amendment to
the Constitution of the United
States proposed as aforesaid has
been ratified by the Legislatures of
the States of Alabama, Arizona,
California, Colorado. Delaware
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois,
Indnana. Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Maine, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi, Montana, Nebraska, New
HamTNhire, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon.
South Dakota, South Carolina, Tex
as, Utah, Virginia, Washington,
West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wy
oming.
And further. that the States
whose Legislatures have so ratified
the said proposed amendment con-
stitute three-fourths of the whole
number of States in the United
States.
Now, therefore. be it known that
|, Fraik l.. Polk, Acting Secretary
of State of the United States, by
virture and in pursuance of Sec
ton 2O5 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, do hereby certi-
fly that the amendment aforesaid
has become valid to all intents and
purposes as pasrt of the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
In testimony whereof l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Department of State
to hes affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
this goth day of January, in the
Year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Nineteen.
(Signed) FRANK l.. POLK,
Acting Secretary of State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
NATIONAL PROHIBITION BECOMES
effective JANUARY, 4, 1920
Majority Of States Ralify Amendment which
Makes United States Saloonless
Nation as Long Planned.

Washington, Jan. 30 .-Ratifica-
ton of the prohibition amendment
to the Federal Constitution was
proclaimed formally to-day by
Frank L. Polk, acting SECRETARY of
State. The proclamation is dated
today but legal authorities of the
department say ratification was ac-
complished when the thirty
state acttd favorably on January
16, and that under the terms of the
amendment itself prohibition be-
comes effective ont year from that
date.
The proclamation was signed by
Mr.. Polk, at exactly 1920 o'clock
in the presence of Senator Shtppard
of Texas, author of the amendment
resolution; former Secretary Bry-
an, representative Randall. of Cali
fornia, Prohibition member of the
House, and officials of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America, the wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
and othtr anti-saloon organizations.
Mr.. Polk used several pens in
affixing his signature, and present
ed them to Senator Sheppard, Mr..
Bryan, Representative Randall and
others.
The proclamation follows:
To all to whom these presents shall
come greeting:
Know we, that the Congrtss of
the United States at he second ses-
sion, Sixty-ffth Congress, begun in
the year 1917. passed a resolution
in the words and figures following:
to-wit:
Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of
tht United States:
Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of Amtrica in Con-
gress assembled (two-thirds of
each house concurring therein }
that the following amendment to
the Constitution BIT, and hereby is,
proposed to the States, to become
valid as part of the Constitution
when ratified by the legislatures of
the stveral States as provided by
the Constitutions:
Section. 1. After one year
from the ratification of this article
the manufacture, sale or transporta
ton of intoxicating liquors within,
the importation thertof into, or the
expectation thereof from, the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

pike between Hartford and Beaver
Dam. The roof was blown off of
Mr.. Barnes dwelling some time
back and the house was otherwise
injured. Mr.. Barnes has erected
in its stead a fine modern bunga-
low, equipped with water, Delco
lighting system and other convent
ences that one does not usually find
in the country. Many Ohio Coun-
" farmers are learning that city
conyeniences can be had in the
country and Mr.. Barnes is one OF
the pioneers of the movement to
make the farms more attractive
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
AVERAGE or sl7.57
ON GREENSBORO MARKET
Daviess County Loose Leaf
House Gets the Highest
Prices Ever Paid.

over five loose leaf floors, ex-
cepting the Lancasterb 260,S05
pounds of Pryor were sold for $45,-
S47.15, making and average Of
s17.57. There were 7,440 pounds
of Burley sold for $2,S30.23, at a
general average of 1912.
The market is the highest ever
experienced ,in greensboro. All
types of tobacco are bringing fancy
prices. The bidding is spirited at
all times.
The Daviess County House, the
newest one on the local market,
went above all the rest in a gener-
al average on Pryor tobacco. This
house sold $3.50 pounds of dark
tobacco for $1O,S34.42, at a gener-
al average of 1887. This house
also sold 1866 pounds of Burley
for S2,566.51, at an average OF
$2S.S3.
The Equity Home sold 57,445
pounds of Pryor at an average OF
S1S.12, the growers receiving $1O,-
4O6.22. This house broke the aver
age on Burley yesterday selling s.
AIS pounds at an average of $780,
81. the growers receiving $l,7o3.-
70. The best price on Pryor was
500 and on Burlay was SAL.
The Electric sold 1895 pounds
of dark tobacco at an average OF
S17.O9. For this tobacco the grow
ers received S3,OO7.44. There was
no Burley sold at this house yester-
day.
Field Bros House, in Walnut
street, also witnessed a good sale.
This house disposed of 26,660
pounds of Pryor for S4,595, II.
This weed brought a general aver
age of s17.23. The best price was
1872.
At the West Ninth street house,
1OO,13O pounds of Pryor were sold
at an average of SIT. The price
on this amount was Sl7,0Oo.l6.
The btst price was $33. Some good
Head, West Louisville, 1915
individual averages vert: T. H.
pounds for $367.36, average, $22.-
rs; A. j. Wellington, greensboro,
$3.50 pounds for $190.14, average,
s22.37; ]. e. Howard. Utica; 9S5
pounds for $2O3.7O, averagt, $780,
10; Price Woodwin, greensboro,
r. F. d. No. 3, 1,735 pounds for
$375.67, average, $21.0S; Hawden
and McNary, Sacramento, 1,160
pounds for $313.60, average, $27.-
O3, and E. M. Hawden, .Betch Grove
1885 pounds for $425. IL, average,
$27.7O.