davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-28
CORNISH NEWS.

The typhoid fever has been raging
in our community, but we have no
new cases, and our old ones are all
up and able to eat all they can get.
Messrs. Buford and Fred Ander-
son from Texas, have been visiting
Mrs. Wilburn Gault, and Mrs. Esk-
ridge. and their mother who is living
with them.
Mr.. Fielder Webster visited home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. c.. A. Owens, and little son,
Joe, spent few days in Oxford with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Autrey Barry's little neice
from Jackson, has been visiting her
recently.
Mr.. George Smith has accepted a
position with Mr.. Houston, and we
hope he will soon be at home again.
Mrs. Tom Barry and daughter
Ruth have been visiting her mother
this week.
Miss Ora Patterson is spending 8
few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Johnson visitec
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lagrons
recently.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Free
Welch back in our midst again.
Mrs. Eugene Patterson and chill
dren spent few days with home
folks at Ripley, and was accompanied
home by her sister and brother.
We think Mr.. Wilburn Gault vii
soon move to his new house.
We are going to have an eigh
months school at Cornish this win
ter under the management of Prof
Abney.
Listen! the wedding bells ar
ringing.
TOOTHPICK.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-28

documentary evidence of their age,
viz: registration card, birth certifi-
cate, school certificate, discharge
from service or affidavit signed by
parent or legally appointed guardian.
Enlistments are for one and three
years. Any man can enlist for one
year in the Medical Department OF
the Quarte1master Corps. Those
who have served before can enlist
for any branch they desire for one OF
three years.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-28

It is easier to catch chick than
full grown rooster. Bolshevism
should be skotched in its incipiency.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-28

This continual reading of the high
cost of living is becoming about as
painful as paying the bill.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-28

No, the advance in cost has not af-
fected the demand for automobiles.
1t is still possible to mortgage a
home.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-28
RUSSELL AT HOME.

Before the first primary some of
the Anti Russell men over the State
claimed that Russell would not carry
his own native county Of Lafayette.
But when the votes were counted it
was thus:
Russell 1890.
Collins 81.
Johnston 221.
Longino 2S5.-Southem Sentinel.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-28

Subscribe for the Oxford Eagle,
while II Is only $1.60 per year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11

not TO return to work at the Burden
plant 1t is also denied that there is
any starvation in the lower end of
the city"
Mr.. Millhouse said:
AT meeting CO the men on Fri
day, participated in by the puddlers
and all others concerned, they express
ed their readiness to return to work.
The sentiment was expressed by a
unanimous raising of hands when |
asked those ready to return to ex-
press themselves in that way
u told the men then. as they have
been told on other occasions, that The
Burden Iron company would pay S1075
a ton for pudding. the highest market
figure. I told them the company has
alHars treated its men fairly and viii
continue to do so, and that should be
guarantee enough. | told them the
company never has and never will sign
any written agreement its good faith
with its employees for years being the
best guarantee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-Ftve passenger Franklin
Model g. 1871, OF. exchange for runa-
bout ono Ford or would consider
driving horse, carriage and~harness G.
II. Hungerford, Sltaftsbury Vt, llt6S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11

FOR SALli-Hand picked apples.
1876 i2tl2+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11
ent bank for seven years.

ent bank for seven wears.
Essex Junction is planning for q
big celebration armistice dav, Nov. II,
when an honor roll will De unveiled. a
supper served. addresses given by Ma
ior Lee S Tillotson OF Montpelier and
John T. Cushing of St Adams and a
dance will conclude the days festivi-
ties. \ victory arch is TO be erected
on Main street
After l0i years in thc candy busi-
ness in White River Junction. Smith
4 Sons, Inc. widely known for gencr-
ations. arc being bsofhad in newly
formed corporation called 1.-The Adirou-
dack Candy company, situated at Ma
lone, n Y, II is Incorporated for 500
Geo, Smith d Sons established a
branch at Norwood ~ Y. last May
1t is ~ years next January since
the Sharon cornet band was organized
and during that time it has been in
existence without an Interruption I'm
appropriate public observance of the
anniversary is to he made William
II. Flowers and William H. Rlake,
members of the organization at the
present time. are both members of the
original band For eight years Mr.
Flowers was the leader Another
member is w. Erwin Flowers. son OF
William Flowers. who became a mems
Der in 1894. when he was but ecven
years old az which age he playsd the
cymbals. The present leader OF the
band is Don Il. Moore.
Electricity for lighting and power
in The town OF Londonderry Jamaica
aud Wardsboro in Windham county.
Shrewsbury. Wallinsfprd and Nj Holly
Windsor county is proposed by u cor
poration recently formed and the mat
ter has reached a point where the com
rony has asked the public service com,
mission for permission to carry out the
plan Belmont MI Holly and Cuttings,
Vile subscribers are back OF the
scheme and they have formed an or
sani2ation named the West River Pow
er company Inc The principal office
will be at Mt Holly and the capital
stock is $4,000 Electricity would be
bought from the Colonial Power com
pany which generates power at Cav
endish gorge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11
IRON WORKS WILL REOPEN
Burden company's Manager Says
Operations Will Be Resumed

Troy, Nov 1O,-Although members
of Cellar City Lodge. Amalgamated
Association of Steel Pin and Iron
Workers, comprising molders, helpers
and ball rollers at the Burden Iron
Works, decided Saturday night not to
return to work tomorrow unless the
company signed an agreement that it
would carry out certain conditions. the
mill will be opened tomorrow In the
morning furnaces will be lighted and
at night actual work will be started
The union officials gave out this
statement Saturday night AT a meet
ing, of Cohar City Lodge it was voted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11

LOST-Small black and tan fcmalc
hound Anyone having any inrorma
ton which viii lead to the recovery
of this dog please notify John Stew
art 12J Mil st 16t2s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11
KApLAN PLEADED GUILTY
To Violation of Lawrence City
Ordinances.

Ordinances.
Lawrence. Mass, Nov. S.-lme Kap.
Ian, leader of the last strike of textile
operatives here, pleaded guilty in
court here today Of violating the city
ordinances By causing circulars to be
distributed. He was ordered held in
500 bail, pending decision as to
whether or not Kaplan will be accus-
ed Of violating the anti.anarchy law.
The circulars distributed here ycster,
day calling for a celebration of "
anniversary of the Russian rcvoutiin
by the workers OF Lawrence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11

Use "Gets.it and Dance, Even with CoTnt
removes it as easily as 1t does the
toughest corns. BY using a few
drops of "Gets-It' on the callus. you
viii be able to peel it off with your
fingers, in one complete piece lust
as you would banana peel. 1t
leaves the skin free and smooth as
though you never had a callus You
need no more fussy plasters, sticky
tape, ''packagey" bandages. knives or
scissors for corns or calluses. Gets
IT. is the national corn remover. the
biggest on earth, used by millions. 1t
never fails. You'll work. play and
dance at ease in spite of corns
"Gets>It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money back corn remover costs but
n trthe at any drug store, MID by
e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, III - -
sold IN Bennington anu leGUmmend
ed as the world best corn remedy
by w. l.. Gokay. B. A. Quinlan and
IIarwuOd Drug store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11
GaIIus? "Geis-l"
Will Peel 1t OFF!
Nothing on Earth LikeSimple Gets
It. for Corns or Calluses.

A callus. or thickened skin on
the sole OF the foot. which often
makes walking misery is of the
same nature as a corn. "Gets-lt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11

FOR SApE--OhS 1915 Ford delivery
car just iieoii ovdrhauled good tires.
good running order Price $325.
Charles H. Dustin, East Arlington, Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11

Paint paper lamp shades with Solu.
Zion ~ AUNT TIry W,ll not ratck
lire So easily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-11

NOTICE Bowling, BowlinE Bowl
ing, Health Exercise, Recreation.
Brunswick Bowling Alleys, Pleasant
st. iltG'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Military Touch at We'd
ding Of Miss Helen
Grant and John Yates.

The marriage of Miss Helen
Grant, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
F. A. Grant, and Mr.. John Yates
of Hastings, Neb., took place We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed blythe Rev. Edwin Harte
jerks before a bank of palms in the
drawing room. Pink and white pill
lows of satin were placed for the
bridal pair to kneel upon. ..
Miss Dorothy Grant, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
gown of pink-silk net. made in
colonial style with draped panniers
of pink taffeta. A scarf of tulle and
a large arm bouquet of pink Colum-
bia roses completed her costume.
The bridesmaids, Misses Lillian
Johnson and Mildred Srack, were
gowned in green silk net combined
with green tatfeta. They carried
old-fashioned bouquets Of Ophelia
roses. The BRIDES gifts to her at
tendants were tiny vanity cases.
The bridal gown was of white
satin made with draped skirt
and overdress of lace. The bodice
was of lace and was cut low. She
wore the veil of her sister, Mrs.
Oliver Nelson, formerly Miss Mary
Grant. The filmy tulle fell from a
coronet OF pearls and was caught to
the hem of her long court train. She
also wore the gilt of the groom,
string of pearls. Her gift to her
husband was pearl scarf pin.
Mr.. Harry S. Byrne acted as best
man. A military touch was added to
the ceremonies by the presence of
Captain Jacobsen and Lieutenant
Cook Of Fort Omaha, who acted as
Immediately after the nuptials
reception was held for immediate
relatives and friends.
The brides travelling suit was of
blue and brown check silvertone,
made very tailored. A small hat of
dark blue completed her smart cos
tune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates left on a trip
through the west. They will be at
home in Hastings after October Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most, if not all, Of your dandruff
will be gone and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any,
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails TO do the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Miss Bingham Bride of
Mr.. Walter Stoves of
San Antonio, Tex.

Before a bank of brides roses and
ferns from behind which the Amer
lean flags were hung, Miss Dorothy
Bingham became the bride of Mr..
Walter Stoves Of San Antonio, Tex.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents, Col.
and Mrs. G. S. Bingham. Rev.
Father Murphy, rector of the Cathe-
dral, read the marriage lines. White
roses and flags were used through
the house and to decorate the porch,
which was enclosed.
Miss Edna Stoves, sister of the
groom, was the only bridal attend
ant. She was attractively sowned
in pink taffeta. The frock was made
round length and with low bodice.
Tiny pink and silver roses were
used to finish it. A large arm bou-
quet of pink roses was carried by
the bridesmaid. She also wore the
gift of the bride, bar pin set with
sapphires. =
The bride was charming in gown
of ivory white satin with an over
dress of lace. The bodice was
trimmed in crystals and rhinestones.
The filnIy veil of tulle, which fell to
the floor and which acted as train,
was caught to the head with coro-
net of tulle and orange blossoms.
The bride wore the gift of the
groom, a platinum pendant set with
diamonds.
Mr.. Albert Stoves, jr., brother of
the groom, acted as best man. Mr..
George Clarke and Leslie Murray of
Chicago acted as ushers.
The brides gift to the groom was
pair of green gold cuff links set
with saDphires.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held for immedi-
ate relatives and friends of the
young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Stoves, parents of the groom, were
here for the wedding.
The brides costume for travelling
consisted of a gray faille silk dress
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Clubdonn
Music Department Plans.

The music department of the Wo-
mans club had a successful get-to-
gether meeting at Happy Hollow
club Wednesday afternoon. The
committee plans were adopted for
the year. A striking feature of the
music department. for the year~will
be q business girls class to meet
Thursday evenings at the Y. w. c.
A. beginning the middle of October.
The regular department meetings
will continue on Wednesday after
moons. In the spring, the two groups
will unite for a fine concert. Mrs.
w. E. Shafer, director, says it is the
ambition of the department to have
a total membership of 200 Special
arrangements and privileges will be
made for business girls who wish to
take advantage of the opportunity
held out to them by this branch of
the Woman's club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Society

A MONG the most lovely of the
"A autumn visitors was Mrs.
Glen Elroy Mccartney, for
merly Miss Helen Marie Kearns OF
Salt Lake City, daughter of the late
Senator Thomas Kearns and Mrs.
Kearns of that city. She with her
husband was the guest of Lieutenant
and Mrs. William L. Phillips of
Fort Crook. They were enroute to
Albany, N. Y, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccartney were on
their honeymoon trip; their mar
rage having taken place September
II in Salt Lake. 1t was one of the
largest social events of the fall sea-
sen there. An odd feature Of the
,ffair was that the announcement of
the engagement was made only the
Sunday before the wedding. Mrs.
Mccartney was one of Salt Lake
City's most popular and beautiful
society mids and it is regretted
that she will make her home in the
east.
After spending several days at the
Phillips quarters at the post the
young couple continued on their
journey. Mrs. Phillips made her
home with the Senator an! Mrs.
Kearns until the time of her mar
riage a year ago as she was their
godshild and it was with the great
est pleasure that she received her
guest. A number of very Informal
affairs were given in honor of this
visitor during her short stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Matinee Party.

Mrs. Carl Newport entertained at
a matinee Orpheum party Thursday
afternoon in honor of Miss Grace
Slabaugh, who is to be a September
bride. The II guests included girls
of the younger set. An informal
tea given by Mrs. Newport fol-
lowed the theater party. =.
Mrs. P. A. Wright entertained "a
members of the Degree of Honor
kensington at the Thursday matinee.
Entertaining Thursday evening
were James Sharp, who will have
II guests; "A. J. -Vehrling, 10, and
Dell Mead, eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Women Organize
to Eliminate the
Profiteers

although the Wofnen's National
Economic committee has been or
gained only a short time, it has
already enlisted women from every
state, who are determined to elm
mate all hysteria and to smoke out
the real profiteers in the soaring
prices of food" according to Miss
Helen Varick Boswell, who is acting
chairman of the committee at its
headquarters, % East Seventeenth
street, New York.
"The purpose of the committee"
says Miss Boswell, will be to deal
intelligently with all economic ques
tons that affect women whether in
business or in the home. 1t is an
important duty to devote some time
to study of public affairs and of
legislative measures and we hope
to analyze and to discuss all laws
which relate to constructive work
in industry and commerce. The
Women's National Economic COM
mittee, therefore, will form an i'm
portant link between all existing
women's organizations. With sd
many public problems now facing
our women it is necessary for them
to know what policies are for the
good of the public as we'll as the
home and what are not and to stand
together firmly for or against
them"
Briefly, the object Of this COM
mittee is to serve as clearing
house through which definite infor
nation concerning all matters of im-
portance to the economic interest
of our country may be had: 1t is
as it's name indicates-a committee
supplying desired information to
larger groups already organized.
We wish to cooperate and to work
through all desirable existing organ
izations. At the present time, be-
cause the paramount interest is in
the food question it is furnishing
basic information as to existing
conditions. The work will be or
ganized by sections. In each state
a representative woman will be Sc
lected to head up a group of women
in her community in food, business
and educational sections, and any
other divisions that may be found
necessary.
"The work of the Women's Ma
tional Economic committee has at
tracted the attention of women in
every state and we have already en-
listed the aid of such prominent
leaders as Mrs. Edward W. Biddle
of Pennsylvania, Mrs. H. B. Fall
of Texas, Mrs. w. E. D. Scott of
Connecticut, Mrs. Gilbert Davis of
Vermont, Mrs. Eugene ]. Kelley
of North Carolina, Mrs. Frederick
Cole of Nebraska, Mrs. Frederick
A. Dow of Illinois, Mrs. A. J. Ser
viss of Minnesota, Mrs. William
Young of Florida, and Mrs. William
E. Chivvis of Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Carter Lake

The Carter Lake Kensington club
meet Wednesday for luncheon at the
club. Fifty guests attended. Eight
tables were set for cards. The
prize winners included .Nesdames
Frank Kinkenon, Joseph Rohacek,
A. S. Sorenson, V. V. Paxton and w.
M. Miller.
Mrs. P. L. Meyers entertained II
guests at bridge luncheon at her
home Thursday.
The stub will close with a dinner
dance Saturday evening, Septem-
Der u.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Wonderful Values in Toilet
Soaps, Face Powder and
Talcum on Saturday,
Sale Prices Are the Lowest
That Have Been Offered
in Omaha in Months.

When attractive dresses for
girls can be secured at less than
one could purchase the materials
and make them up, the Special
Purchase Sale at the Union Out
fitting Company next Saturday is
certain to be a long remembered
event.
The dresses are made from the
prettiest ginghams imaginable.
Seams are nicely finished-hems
are deep and there are smart
pockets and belts to add to their
becomingness.
The Special Purchase Sale
prices on Toilet Soaps next Sat-
urday are so remarkably low that
there are many women who will
lay in an entire years supply.
Included in the sale are exqui-
site Face Powders-soft, ad-
herent, downlike and delicately
perfumed, in pink and white, also
Talcum Powders of absolute
purity.
These unusual saving events
further emphasize the growing
Buying Power of the Union Out
fitting Company, located out of
the High Rent District. Where,
as always, you make your own
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Heart Beats
By A. K.

She lived
Ere she loved
The man of her choice
Though a very poor choice
It was
But the living was tame
And her soul cried out
For love
In its widest fashion.
Her children came
And the man grew lame
In his love
And mobile affections
He sought bad friends
And gambled away
The bread
From his babies mouths.
The motherl
She shaved
Both night and day
For the little ones
God had given
She fed them
And clothed them -
And sent them to school
And welcomed them home
At night
The Yoke grew heavy
Her shoulders ached
But the burden
She never shirked- ,
The love she lacked
From the man
(Her mate)
Was given
Through his child.
For mother love
Is a desperate thing
A wild
Untamable ..---
A riotous force
Which only a woman knows.
The old world sneered-
Her family jeered
At her pathetic failure
In life
Her poverty
And her pain. Z
Only the children
Saw the mother heart
They knew
And loved her we'll
The fight she won
Was not costly clothes
Nor society's useless scramble
But greater victory
Only God knows
OF the Future Life
He saw soul
That grew fine with sorrow
And He called this
Eternal Success.
-SELAH!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Happy Hollow

Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent entertained
at luncheon at Happy Hollow club
Thursday i'll honor of Mrs. c. r.
Glover, who lived in OMAHA about
IA years ago. The guests were
friends who knew Mrs. Glover when
she resided here. Decorations were
in yellow and white.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
St, Andrews Guild.

About $50 women attended the de-
lightful card party at Happy Hol-
low club Thursday afternoon, given
for the benefit of St. Andrews guild.
Bridge and whist were the order of
the day. Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent
sponsored the gay affair. Three ia
bles were reserved for a party of
aides from Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Ak-Sar.Ben Gowns.

The Omaha Bee requests the
women of Omaha, who plan to
attend the Coronation ball OF
Ak-Sar-Ben, to kindly mail de-
scription of their gown IMME-
DIATELY to the society depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B., Clough will
arrive home from New York Sun
day.
Among Omahans stopping at the
Hotel McAlpin, New York City, are
Mcssrs. Charles Aulf, L. Steininiger,
D. E. Washburn, H. M. Stoke, S.
M. Crank, George Wilson and
Charles Sykes.
, Miss Esther Nieman of the U. S.
navy recruiting station in Mime
apolis is spending a months leave
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Erman.
She will spend week i'll Des Moines
before returning. s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall an
nounce the birth of a son at St Jo-
seph's hospital Wednesday.
A son was born Wednesday, to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Kennedy of
Greeley, Neb, at St. GATHERINGS
hospital. ....
A son was born Wednesday at
St. Joseph's hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Whitebook.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

of "Gets-It' on the callus. you will be
able to peel it off with your fingers, in
one complete piece just as you would
banana peel. 1t leaves the skin free and
smooth as though you never had a callus.
You need no more fussy plasters, sticky
tape, ''packagey" bandages, knives or scis-
sors for corns or calluses. Gets IT. Is the
national corn remover. the biggest on earth.
used by millions. 1t never fails. You'll
work. play and dance at ease in spite OF
corns.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but q
trifle at any drug store. MID BY Z.
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman q
Mcconnell Drug Co.'s Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Karr-McNamara.

An out-of-town marriage of inter
est is that of Miss Marion McNa-
mara of this city, and Mr.. Fred w.
Karr of Des Moines. The ceremony
took place September II in Port
land, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Membership Luncheon. A. C. A.

The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae will give membership
luncheon at Hotel Blackstone Satur-
day, September II, at l o'clock. A
business meeting will follow. The
drama section of the association will
present play, "The Neighbours" by
iona Gale, under the direction of
Mrs. H. B. Bergquist. A reception
and tea will follow the business
meeting. Mrs. H. B. Patrick and
Miss Elizabeth Charlton are in
charge of the affair.