davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-31
GREAT: WOMAN's PLAY.

THE Unknown Love" Is wom
ans play-one Of the most power
fully appealing that has ever been
given to, the screen, and it is
!glorifed by beautiful sentiment.
Add to this the personalities of beau
.tiful Dolores Oassinelli and the
strong, forceful e. X. Lincoln and
the result is an ideal combination of
excellence. '.'.
Every wOman-and every man, too
should see this play, which will be
shown at the Grand theatre on Mon
day and Tuesday. Women, whose
hearts have been touched by war,
whose compassion or love has been
stirred by the great tragedy will be-
hold this splendid" story and give
this affirmation. 1t is q woman's
story from beginning to end, of her
sympathies, Of her dreams and of her
love awakened by written word.
The heroine is thorough American
but a woman's heart in such a
situat ton marks no country; she is
of all countries-the Eternal Woman
who can love a beautiful sentiment
even more than she loves a man, and
may love man even beyond the hope
of Heaven. - -: II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-31
ST.. cEcEllA MUSICALE.

Music students of St. Cecelia's
studio will give a musicale Monday
June 2, at eight o'clock, >at St.
Philips hall, under the direction Of
Sister Dorothy. The program fol-
lows:
Violin, '"Festival Polonaise," Ries i
class. I
America Triumphant" Demarest,
Chorus. !
Piano, "Chant sans Paroles" Saint
Saens, Martha Gilmore.
Violin Duet, "Mazurka," Slit;
Marie Schaak, Viola Hanson. ,
Cello. "Bolero,' Campani, Joseph
Piano, Spring." Bom, Gertrude
Smith.
Violin, "Tone Poem, Slit, Viola
Hanson.
Voice, Summer is Here" Abt.
Piano, "Soffeggietto eto"@Allegro,
Bach, Luella. Halvorson, Elizabeth
Violin. June" Tschaikowsky,
Laura Schroeder.
The Golden Days, Schubert,
chorus.
Piano, "Mazurka," Saint Saens.
Reading, "Sadies Music Lesson
Fay, Margaret Burke.
Violin, '"Mazurka rantastique,'
Mlynarski, Ted Cushner.
Piano, (a) "Elf's Dance" Grieg,
Gb) 1.-THE Butterfly" (c) Bridal
Procession, Alfred Peterson. !
Humorous, quartet-The Professor;
IL ~ Moi ,,uh1Sn GTo q
Mclaughlin, Joseph Cushner, Ted
Cushner. ., ,.,.r =,
Violin, souvenir, - Drdla,. Thomas:
Burke. ....,r r.:
Voice, (a) II gathered, a. Rise"
Lee, (b) Gan Opsn Secret" Wood
man, Airline Deneau. 81
Quartet, "1nvitat ton to the Dance
Rhys-Herbert, E. Neuman, A..
-schauls, s. De Rushia, G. Nc
Laughlin.
College Sketch-"Six Cups OF Cho-E
colate," Mathews; characters-Ade-i
line Won Lindau. Florence LaComb;
Marion Lee. Gertrude Smith: Dorothy
Green, Laura Schroeder; Hester Bea-
con, Hazel Nc Daniels: Beatrice Won
Kortland. Bernadine Schaak; jean
etc Durand. Luella Halvorson.
The junior recital will be given
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
following students take part: Buella
English. Alfred and Blanche Grimm,
Denise Blonde, Mary Jane and Ange
line Corrfgan, Dolly McMeekin, Ruth
Gilbertson, Elsie and Isabelle Schaak,
Jack Burgess, Luverne Dugas, Mar
garet Anderson Wilhelmene Gaddis,
Ralph, Johnson, Haywood Ford, Efgin
McDaniels, Blafre Stiles, Thomas
Burke, Teddy Cushner, Elizabeth
Winklesky,. Catherine Gilmore, Bar
bara Gibbons, Jean Gibbons, Allison
Gibbons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-31
ONE OF THE FINEST" HAS
INTERESTINGLY, NOVEL PLOT

Tom Moore is just oldsfashioned
enough to like grace said at, table
This is hardly to be expected Of a
supposedly world-weary screen star.
but then the ynkeable' 'Goldwyn lum-
inory is not weary of the world or
anything else. His simplicity is
quite as pronounced as his zest and
his enjoyment of life is not express
sed only ON the scren but in his
daily routine away from the studio.
And in his home his mother asks a
blessing before each meal quite as
naturally as his mimic parent does
in his new Goldwyn picture, Zone OF
the Finest" which comes to the
Grand theatre Saturday and Sunday.
It is distinctly comedy-drama on
domestic life, ranging from the sim
pie home of Larry Hayes, the traffic
policeman (played by Tom Moore)
to the SYMPTOMS elegance Of Frances
Hudson'sa (6eena g0wen) country es.
tate She is the girl responsible fol-
his reduction in rank because of his
reblke for speeding. The unexpect'
ed, but wholly plausible, circum.
stances which bring them together
lin her home are irresponsible for re.
! freshingly novel plot. t..
On the same program will be seen
Smiling" Bill Parsons in two
part comedy, The Sea Wolf"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-31
AT REX TODAY.

May Allison. beautiful young star
of Peggy Does Her Darndest," the
Metro play which will be the rattrac-
ton at the Rex theatre today, a
southern girl who has conquered the
dramatic world of the north with
her unusual and bewitching person.
ality and ability. Having proven
her talent on the dramatic, stage
Miss Allison, next turned her atten-
ton to the screen and, like her stage
venture, scored an instantaneous
success. She first. appeared as lead
ing woman for William H. Crane and
then with Edith Wynne Mathison.
After this she Joined the, American
Mutual where she was starred with
Harold Lockwood. Metro soon
signed on this talented pair and Miss
Allison was co-starred with Harold
Lockwood in such plays as 1.-THE
River Of Romance" "The Masked
Rider ''The Come Back" "Mr. ~"
and big. ,.Tremaine.". After a
series Of these pictures the clever
actress appeared as a supreme star in
''The- Social Hypocrites,'' "A Sue
cessful Adventure" -. '''The Return of
Mary" 'The Testing of Mildred
vane." "Her Inspiration and I'm
for Thirty Days" In Peggy Does
Her Darndest," Miss Allison can be
said to have accomplished the most
brilliant work Of her successful
career.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-31
Catarfn Eannot Be Cured

e4anot reach the seat Of the diseaeo.
Catarrh 10 - local disease, greatly tn:
llueAced BY constitutional con1tetons. ana
internal remedy. Halls 7Catarrh Aeoi-
cine 10 taksn internally ana acts tArv
the blood on ~ mucous surfeeeo Of the
System. f3alrs Catarrh AedieiAS vAs
In this country fcr years. - Il i csa-
posed Of some Of the best TONES kneWn.
csM6tue0 With some Of the oeot Mood
DuriAs9O. The perfect Uum6lneSaea Ct
cine 10 what produces such ssoadsrlsa
results ln catarrhal conditions. Send ~
le0tnoet4ls, rlxes.
FL. CHENB1 & CO.. PSops., reisAe, q
fsua 5s1iS SSi4 tor esnst.sss.sH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-31
REDUCTION NOT TO BE IMMEDIATE

Federal taxes payable this under the law which
yield estimated four billions The reduction from
he @ % ae
disappointed according to nteviews with Senator soot and
hold out hopes Of alienation in methods Of and
lection The that there be further
nsti99
eight billions needed and which thought treasury
S:sk: BY ssS: a
to be ssqsd better tax methods may raise more money
Senator smoots lay profit the method
Of taxes including profits at graduated rates but
under the law Is as much in the accounting as in the
to
capital stock borrowed the intangible
will patents capitalization undercapalzaon
etc. The substitute proposed is to tax all profits above the
The removal of complexities and discrmna
s e" Re e s%
OF the results the amounts payable under sena
Representative Fordnes idea the necessities
that tax yield of lion will TOO
e army and wy viii another soa
psa pay @ f
sides losses not and there the general
se1 aSs ns
on Imports On half that total
less the rates raised Fordneys position moderate
1o ne explclt says That an exclusive
hbve tariff is not desirable He negects whether
increase in duties would not exclude large volume Of i'm
ports.
Our foreign en- customer: hsvs been sell
change difficulties little shor Of Distressing considering
cry and the urgency of their buying by the degree
of their hunger They have done what they could reduce
their imports of everything but their
exports to US OF everything could be induced to take
little sympathetic understanding of their posi-
ton that took their action unrendy, and spoke o
retaliation. though conditions normal. We buy
unless we wish to dsorganzation of international
trade serious even in our strong position and better worth
than which there
wish to raise considerations of than
OF politics social REFORM There prospect reducton
in rates of the larger taxes before 1921
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-31
MARY REGAIN AT REX.

Tomorrow's bill at the Rex thea
tire is exceptionally good and Mary
Regain and Anita Stewart arekto be
shown in two Of theirFbest p3ctures.
Anita Stewart appears in, a4seven
reel melodrama that is sure tosplease.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-31

and beautiful and spirited little
girl who saved the situation-!these
are the chief features of Such Lit
tie Pfrate,' Lila Lees Paramount
picture, which will be shown at the
tElko theatre Monday and Tuesday
This remarkably fresh and fanciful
story will keep those viewing it in
good humor and demonstrate afresh
the acting ability and charm of the
beautiful little Miss Lee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-31
BEAUTIFUL MISS LEE.

"A story Of pirates bold. of buried
treasure. of q Stacker who tried to
evads government service by steal
Ing "Trip from = hns old 80 captain,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08
MARTIAL LAW IN GARY
bflG| = .
1000 World War Heroes Prevent
Outbreaks in Great Steel
District

Chicago, Oct. 8--Ohcers of the
Intelligence department Of the Uni
ted States army seized more than a
ton of "radical" literature and a
quantity of arms and ammunition in
raids on the steel city of Gary yes
tcrday, while 1000 regulars, veter-
n of the world war were enfor-
cling martial law.
The Federal troops were equipped
with machine guns and field pieces
amounted on motor trucks and fast
cars, trench mortars, hand gronades
and rifles.
When martial law became effec-
tive at $3.50 yesterday morning Col
w. S. Mapes, commanding the Fed
eral troops, announced that anyone
arrested thereafter would be sub
iect to trial by court martial and
amenablc to imprisonment IN the
Federal Penitnetiary at Leaven-
worth. The presence of the Federal
troops quoted the rioters and nc
arrests were made.
Indiana State troops were still or
duty last night at Indiana Harbol
and East Chicago, Ind, where ths
plants of the Inland Steel Company
are located, but they + expected
to be relieved by Federal troops to-
day.
While parades and meetings Of
strikers We're banned in Gary, be
cause Of martial law, 10000 strik.
ers paraded yesterday at East Chi.
cago. There We're no disorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08
LYNCH CONVICTED NEGRO
Take Prisoner From Sheriff-Cor"-
ner's Jury Fails to Fix Blame

ner's Jury Fails to FIX Blaine
Macon, Ga, Oct. S.-Eugene HAM
| ilton, a negro under 10 year sent
ence for an attempt. upon the life
| of Charles Tingle, Jasper county
farmer. was taken from Sheriff
| M%iddlebrooks, of Jones county, near
here early yesterday and shot to
death at daylight, near Monticello
in Jasper county. "A mob OF about
go men held up the sheriff of Jones
county, who was trying to bring
Hamilton to Macon for safekeepmg,
having heard of plans to take the
negro from Gray, where he had
been sent by the Jasper county
sheriff.
Tingle was not seriously wound
cd. but friends of his had made re-
pcated threats that they would
"get" Hamilton, whose motion for a
new trial was recently denied and
was appealed to the Georgia court
of appeals.
A coroner's jury investigated the
killing Of Hamilton and returned a
verdict of death from gunshot
wounds at the hands OF parties un-
known to the jury"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08

glaced on trial charged with killing
Mrs. Lucina Broadwell. Il 81"
This community was startled May
g last when Mrs. Broadwell's body,
stripped of all clothing except
shoes, stockings and gray kid gloves,
was found in a clump of bushes on
the outskirts of. Barre. Her hands
were tied behind her back with a
strip of cloth torn from her dress.
Her clothing was scattered on the
ground nearby.
The State charges that the muir
der occurred after a quarrel at Mrs.
Parker's lodging house at Barre.
Mrs. Parker, it is charged, arranged
a meeting there between Long and
Mrs. Broadwell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08
A Woman's Hearty Recommendation

Worry and overwork cause kidney
trouble, and women suffer equally
with men. Miss Sara Weston, Belvi-
dere, H., writes: Il could not stoop
down and when / was down | had to
crawl up by a chair, I was so lame
suffered agony. Now = feel like a new
person, strong and better in every
way. My general health is quite i'm
proved. I heartily recommend Foley
Kidney Pills to all suffering the way
I did" They relieve dizziness, puff
ness under the eyes, sore muscles and
joints and rheumatic pains when
caused by disordered kidneys. Sold
everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08
MYSTERY MURDER TRIAL

Montpelier, VI, Oct. s.-A :mur-
der trial which promises to abound
with all the sensation. and mystery
which attended the crime opened
here yesterday. George A. Long and
Mrs. Isabel Parker, of Barre, were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08
D. QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
.;etDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
s;noi, Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the subetitsttefoE calomel. No
rri9:np results from these pleasant
i;trie tablets. They cause the liver
.arS bowels to act normally. They
never force themto unnatural action
~ Edwards OLIVE Tablets r a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
liked with olive oil.
II you have ! bad taste, bad breath,
e,oI dull. tired, are constipated or
5iious. You'll find quick and sure re.
:,lts from DR.. Edwards little Olive
- t bedtime. 10c and 25c. a box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08

is completely washed out of,the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar: Min
eral Water. Positively guaranteed by
money back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by Jour
Alexandria Agents, F. S. Harper,
Inc. Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08

to every man and woman VINO wants %
build greater strength, energy and power"
In connection with the foregoing state
ment made by Jack Dempsey, d.. James
Francis Sullivan, formerly physician OF
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dcp:.l, New
York. and the Wcs:chestcr County hospital
said. ar nv opinion whoever made the
suggestion that Nuxated ZION should play
. BART in getting Dcnpsey into condition is
to be commended for his foresight. No
man without plenty Of rich, red blood filed
witt, hcaI:h.giviug AID strength-bui!ding
iron could withstand tie terrific onslaugnts
of ] g;ars Ike willard, l. should ccca- 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08

Ir1a, how much moro important II Is for
the average man or woman 10 see that
there is no lack Of iron in the blood. To
help make strong, keen, rcd.blooded Amesi-
cans there is nothing in my experiences
which ! have found So valuable as organic
i.71-Euxatci Iron.
nI.rT,rurx7-' Tu:x: Egz.teG Iron which has been
used BY Jack Denlps"y 81! which Is .:csc.!bed aGt
rrcotInrnd-. abaY, h. ply icians Ii a"; ! se-rrs
r-;aptiy bat Que Which Is wcil Known 70 dri-Si"t, eErrT-
vittc un!iS,. lie r.drs inorganic iron ~prp.!rrrs iii saigy
assirti!a,et aIL to-I no. iE.ufn the teeth. mafn them black
No. hIn-.l the stomach gbn manufacturers guarantee
sGTt n. and rn'tn.!r tfii'fE'i"sI E~n.i' = r'""Y ?af.
riastr ar ;h"v vii! ;-hIgi y"ur rr,nei. Is H. H,Ysases
IL ~ ,.%L -.UgS!-ts. +,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08
"Nuxated Iron Put Added

iJ,ck Kesrns, Manager For Dempsey, Jimmy
ipeEoreat, Chief Iraines, and Othcra Give
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Williams Beats Preston.

George Weems Williams was no
minated for Mayor i'm the Demo
cratic primary Tuesday by the deci-
sive majority of 1859. His vote was
24,936, as against 2O,967 for Mayor
James I'll. Preston Mr.. Williams
carried both the old city and the
Annex.
His running mates, Howard Bryant
for President OF the Second Branch
and Joseph M. Smith, for Comptrol-
Ter, also were nominated by large
majorities. MIR. Bryant defeated J.
Barry Mahool by 5,828, his vote being
1869 to 1851 for Mr.. Mahool. And
Mr. Smith defeated Mr.. Thrift by
S,882, the votes being 26,232 for
Smith to 1880 for. Thrift. MIR. Ma
hool and Mr.. Thrift now are serving
in the offices to which they aspired.
They were weaker than Mr.. Preston
and they were cut numerically by the
vets.
Most of the Preston candidates for
the City Council, backed by John
Mahon's organization, won. The vic
tory of Mr.. Williams and his running
mates for the city-wide offices was
largely personal. In the contests for
the councilmanic nominations, the
fight was chiefly between the Mahon
and the Kelly machines, and the Ma
hon forces were the stronger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
A Very Delightful Party.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Wright was the scene of a very de-
lightful party on March 20. Games
of various kind were INDUCED in
until about A. O'clock when the guests
were invited to the dining room
where the table was laden with cakes,
candies, nuts and lemonade. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
William Wright, Roy Farver, Chas. G..
Wright, w. ID. Grimes. GLAND Franklin,
Mrs. Chas. Fleming, Mrs. Lille
Grimes, Misses Bessie Mullinix, Helen
Runk1es, Eva Brashear, Clara Koontz,
Nettie Hawk. Evelyn Gartrell, Mar
garet MulliniK, Mary Bell Pickett,
Bessie Grimes, Hattie Remby, Allda
Hood, Lula Bowers, Mira Gartrell,
Mary Bell Grimes, Eleanor Ely, Margie
Grimes, Edna Pickett, Ada Harrison,
Maggie Pickett, Ethel Wright and
Dorthene Wright, Messrs. VIM. Buck
ingham, Harry Wright, Calvin Baker,
Mckinley Remby. Edward Fleming,
Guy Leatherwood, Clarence Lewis
Fred Fleming, Earl Wright, Roland
Gosnell, Russell Pickett, Frank Far
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Malone, NY.

Malone, N.Hv
II am "a years Of age and got into
q feeble, weak and nervous condition
20 II could not sleep. Vinol has not
only built up my strength but it has
given me a good appetite and / sleep
all right now. Without doubt Vinol
ID the greatest strengthener for old
people obtainable. Mrs. s. u. Wells.
For all rundown, nervous, anaemic cor
fAehlA old naOnla and dalfrafa chill,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Birthday Party.

a very pleasant birthday party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Burner, Wednesday evening In
honor off their daughter, Elizabeth, ii
being her sixteenth birthday. The
evening was spent in social CONVEX
sation, music and playing all kinds
OF games. AT late hour all were
invited to the dining room where re
freshmentS were served. The center
of the table was adorned with a
beautiful birthday cake with sixteen
candles on 1t. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs Frank Nusbaum, Mrs.
Kate Bish, Misses Della and Helen
Rhodes, Marie and Marguerite Nus
baum, Edith Bowman, Leverne Be
miller, Margaret Starner, RhOda
Bankert, Margaret Bankert, Sarah
Willet, Margaret Ecker, Anna NIGHT,
Garma Warehime, Mary and Gladys
Starner, Cora Snyder. Caroline Ylng-
ling, Elizabeth and Gladys Carr,
George Schaeffer, John a. Bankert,
Ralph .Schaeffer, Dewey Shriver,
Robert $. Bankert, George Martin,
Luther Bowman, Miles Bemiller, Al
bert Lawyer, William Frock, John
Bankert, Truman and Harry Carr,
Chas. Bankert, Robert Bankert, Will
bur Nusbaum, Joseph Whitmore,
Otis Devilbiss, Chas. Diehl and
Oliver Grouse Az late hour all de-
parted for their homes wishing Miss
Elizabeth many more happy birth
days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
w UNION MILLS.

Fittings have taken place in this
vicinity this spring as follows:
Harry Thurman into the double house
with Charles Randall; James Crabs
to "The Oaks, one of the p. IL
Shriver CO. farms; Archie Wantz, il
with Mrs. Sarah Byers; John Brown
to his fathers house i'm Union Mills;
George T.. Humbert, to his farm in
Deep Run Valley; Walter Humbert
in with his mother; Mrs. Paul Sire
Wig, to Walter Humbert's village
property; Edward Stonesifer, to Ad-
am M Humbert's farm; John Snder,
to Fl. w. Reinecker's farm; Allen
Steyer, to Adam Yingling's farm
Frank Leppo, to the property be
bought of the Crowl estate, in Cher
rytown; Clayton Wantz, to Ephraim
Myers house, Mt Pleasant; Raymond
Markell, to the farm he bought OF
George ID. Humbert; George ID. Hum
bert, to the village property he bought
of Raymond Markell
Ira G.. Lawyer has sold his farm Of
1873 acres in Silver Run Valley to
Hilton Bowman for $4,000.
Miss Marian Shriver il enjoying a
Wit to her two sisters, Mrs. LeSIfe
W Brrnna and M ames 5. Ecr-
nan cf Utica II. Y.
Aaron Bankert, OF York, Pa, and
his other, WilIlam, of KinssI " n,
Pa, both former residents of this
vicinity, called on old friends here
this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
ll[IIlIIEIRS.

Mrs. Noah Warner, of Baltimore,
visited her daughter, Mrs. John Kline
hart, recently.
Miss Minnie Hoover has gone to
Baltimore where she has employment
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Price, of Balti-
more visited MIR. and Mrs. George
Hoover last week.
James Frederick moved to his farm
at Alesia last Friday and Edward
Graf moved ON John NulFs farm, here.
MIR. and Mrs. David Brilliant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Merkle, Of Man
chester, visited Harry Brilliant and
family Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John TX. Miller, MIR.
and Mrs. Luther Wentz and Mrs.
Harvey Miller visited Private Harvey
Il. Miller. at Camp Meade, last Sun
day. +E'-+'-
Walter Miller, who was ill with the
flu. is about again.
James Hare moved his family to
Alesia on Tuesday.
Harry Graf moved his family to
Manchester last week.
Miss Helen Lippy visited at Man
chester several days recently.
William Frederick moved from near
Lineboro to the farm near here, which
Inc purchased from Edward Rupp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Winchester, VaL.

Winchester, V@s
81 am O farmers wife, 75 years of
age, and pneumonia leftme in a weak,
rundown condition, 50 could hardly
keep about and do my work. "A
neighbor brought me Vinol and it has
built up my strength 80 fast that /
think it is the best medicine 7 have
ever taken. Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
.--f1tLklE[E E1R..

Rev. Joseph iii. Lynch, of POwells-
willie, will preach at Providence
Methodist Protestant church this
Sunday afternoon, April 9, AZ 3
O'Clock and Sunday school will begin
Mt q I'D. IN. ALL are welcome. Owing
to Rev. Lynch's sermon at Provi-
dence the Methodist Episcopal
church will hold their Sunday school
in the morning.
Mount Pleasant Easter entertain-
ment will b. on Easter Sunday after
noon. Providence Easter entertain
ment will be held III the evening o.
Easter Sunday.
Rev. Owens, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church delivered
fine sermon on Sunday evening last.
His text was "Our Next War" The
sermon was well worth hearing.
MIR. and Mrs. Cole, of Baltimore,
spent a few days with Mrs Coles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stimax
Mr.. John W. Barnes and brother,
Horace, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Florence
Barnes.
There have been a good many
folks Of this vicinity moving during
the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jabez N. Barnes
spent Monday evening with Mrs
Elias Shipley and MT. and Mrs. War
ner Shauck.
Mrs. Matte Harris and son,
Maurice and Mrs. Mabel Shauck
have motored to New Jersey, spend
ing some time there with friends;
also In New York.
There viii be e. X. service held
this Sunday evening at Providence.
Topic, "Our Relation To God" The
leader will be Miss Carrie NJ. Miner.
AIRS. Joshua T.. Barnes spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs Thomas
FTater
Mr. and Mrs. David N. Lester en-
tertained on Wednesday. March rs,
q large number OF friends &c
quilting party. The guests quilted
nearly four quilts and i'm the even
ing a social among the young folks
was given, which was enjoyed very
much. yEt#