davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
THE Lion and the Mouse" will be the
attraction at the Colo
Alice joyce nial Theater. Tt hardly
at COiSRiaI seems necessary to in
troduce you to a pic
ture which as a stage play was one
OF the dramatic sensations of the past
decade. Charles Klein, who met such
ar untimely death in the sinking of
the Lus;tania, wrote the original play
from which the picture is made. Alice
joyce is the star-the clever little
mouse who brings to his knees .ha
financial lion of the world and saves
her father from disgrace and her
sweetheart to herself. 1t is one of
the biggest dramatic stories ever told
and If you haven't seen the stage play
be sure to see the nicture -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

A week of delightful photop,ays
awaits the patrons of the Regent
Theater. Three feature
Regent photo dramas will be tho
Tbcntcr offering. The first two
days of the week the
popular photoplay favorite Will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

1t was eX-President Taft who wrote
to Captain Eddie" Rickenbacker, as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

Use McNcirs Cold Tablets. = Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

white naf q Is also ul,,f lo ts.
AuiefIeeHa ami f'eneh driving 0sf.
a.an ser8 ana tf,ssts Tio atsf ht
ihs aa' hatr insn tHia vhsfs aat
All bsvlelss A.. iirel.as an1 .hess n
ih~ Windows arr uno1.u se..d s.
there ar fno shermna W. eIa
s.eaaiif s,e snme hrasa SER off
eeri afEflng in afs ami rfsf .nias
~b.u ihe Amerieeu troop Wera aas
inx German ca.soldier. faIlsd a.
uncover a. fhe psssinr hy 50 sbs ooi
ors end csnad.ar officer ioos II
siieA uni kn0ekod 80 ~ fei'os 80
sna 81 ih. same iIne sas. blm a.c.
shask "a fhe bead 81 uHo saw E
lsaFhed Hts everything auId ihs
tlask iouss lois - DE u.n ana
~omsn afn feu afInfam an1 ihff
cry all sat 80 msaa irek 1h,f
$50 us coming ani .faIen3 rm 50. sa
~ tp irg ip fores He i0 rlto eaf on
the Sidewalk Well 'aas anuf =,
far f0l offisers. narsas ana men sil
tu he Same aHs - msa .lre 80
rsihr hrs.f lht 80 IAe safeI ~ I
Ay rlhoe Fraslf sloa q if
lam.sne Ha them Taist ] hlane.f
'Ho . pfuean aaa siu mt oamH
and wnald naa sIts easy fai nia "a 4
Stresses iie fHfHfl ana i ams
ih.ne nul an American off.t.r rfahlsi
h'm by ihe oailar snl .hu.aA llm Ilts 4
q r4f era thfa haa BIN arrested Aui
fhH officers I've fsik,a aiih asV ihai 4
yea haFe ia g. annafaui Nth tlsm n
order 20 49, anything daae ll tsft afo I
cRl ani ass or aAnf ya' se nufh
ine hu So ah,ad ana if4safen afi-f
ADD ofefsthlug a % k rH bsf ihe
tnviih aui French are nsq.ns aIf q E
fcw score an ufhf rhsn, s nras
tiraliy ~ frat'rninF amans aslr hos
AMI civilians. ana whas ls dona. Is4
br fhe German AmtfIeana. an8 fhls
p Nhcs.ra ay WN hs aHn.aa +
Nssa ihs iroops ar. Hefii.l ihs
nu'es an FulaF io q. vary rF'l ana
fflc ll enfofUd klao .rites ulH 5.
fixed 80 They clnnoi ra - 81 ihe
frenrh did siih ihs Americans c..
ION Foods. s.ifr AMI voolena are
a. 'iiy. sasa aIfe ana a,srce Am
slad I've efallhlnx Z uc,si nrvac
. made - saWana and m0la s.,s ard
90 a. would be urra'sHis Nuaar
m"af fcxcef su octls bnsi sh.sk.nl
egFs. -four any riarchy rra.ns. syr-
urs. fs's 81 any son. I've NOT seen a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Many Mysteries %
Nature

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= 49,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

NfuAiar Aatei wufsefs q fshIls
fFstsna Asss fttafned - xerk. hetA
aiaas a&sina agreed a. kfhtssglen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03
.NEuRAlCIC PAINS


HsrIin's Wizard OIL is szfe ss.i
e4ecnve ussfrn>nt fsr hesdzrhe and
seurslgsa Rubbed sn where the pain
~. q acts ~ q tonic 20 the tortured
nerves and almost inszriztiy brinss
eusck relief
ITS hezi'nz. arfisepfic olzliiief can
s5wzys be relied rpor - nreven, m
1e<fson. or other seriOus results. from
sprzsns. bruzs<s. cuts. burns. bsfss
and sfinss jest as good TOO. for
sore ieef- sfif PEEK. frost bites. cold
sores and eznktr sores
Get Il from druggists for - cents
IT Dot szfished rtfurn the bottle and
20 your money back
Ever eons.ipsted Or save ssck
kssczch<' Jest try Wizard Liver
Whips. Risasznf i.ttie pink pin. %
ee1tA GszrSntct1
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
WIIEELOCK
Death Of Mrs. Alice Barber

Mrs. Alice Garfield Barber, widow
of the late Joseph Barber passed
away suddenly the result of u shock
Wednesday evening, May 90, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hubbard, with whom she ha smadc
he rhomc since the death of her
husband about four years ago. Six
years AGO she suffered Il shock which
rendered her nearly helpless from
which she slowly recovered so as to
be able to be about the house and
visit her friends.
She was born in this town CT
years ago, and was married to JOS
eph Barber So years ago. This town
has since been he rhome. She was
4 quiet home loving woman and
loved and respected by all who knew
her. She leaves to mourn he Ross
two daughters, Eflic, Mrs. Will Dane
of Sheffield, Grace, Mrs. Harry Hub
bard also of Sheffield, one son,
Maurice Barber, of birmingham, N.
H., and one stcpson, Earnest Barber,
of Whcelock. Her funeral was held
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18

1t takes milady to grind the gears
of the old tin-lizzie.
Will Mrs. Taylor now kindly send
along those flowers! We're getting
nervous!
The Senate is still talking about the
League of Nations. Put on a new
record!
Most men have a rather sickly feel
ing when the 60 into a postofiice and
buy one three-cent stamp.
Oh for the days when the posses
sion of cent looked bigger than the
possession Of ten dollar banknotc!
Both sides in the telegraph strike
IRE reported satisfied. This is certain
y a new and novel way Of settling
strikes.
A good many people besides the
Germans at Brcst- Litovsk don't know
enough to be satisfied with what they
IAN get.
After all, if men had to wash the
fishes twenty-one times week, they
night go in for something far more
ricious than suffrage.
Many man says the old grass left
o rot on the lawn is good for the sod
when he means to say that he is too
larncd lazy to rake it up.
In a few days the click of the now
ng machine will be heard in the land;
he good old refrcshment of molasses,
,inger and ice water will be incrcas-
ngly popular.
There are two great moments in a
mans life: The moment he slips the
ing on her finger and promises to
owe, honor and cherish and the mo-
nent the new tin lizzie starts to skid
n the direction Of an embankment.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
PEACHAM

The graduation exercises of tn,
district schools was held on Thursday
afternoon at Blair's hall at Fast
Peacham at p. m. The stage was
beautiful y decorated with potted
plants and a large audience Esteemed
to the following program which WIS
carried out in a crcditablc mlrncr:
Song, South Pcacham scho5;; prayGr,
Rev. Harold Hayward; song, Ewclls
Hollow school; "a Story of Self
Denial" George G. Chandler; 1.-THE
travels of Mortimer Brown Agnes
|. Goss; "Thc Ride of !cnhic Nc
Neal" Agnes V Wilson; "The Song
ir Camp" e. Harley Abrott; "Cal1T
On" Edwin C. Th,csher; 81 he
Spring Song" Corner school; "a
Modest Wit" Ernest Z. harrington;
bud Discusses Cleanliness, Robert
+. Moore; "The Chorc Boy" c. Fran
els Moore; "Somc Questions for
lou," Stanley F. Mungc"; at Could
MT be Done," A. Violct Mcclellan;
"Life's Funny Proposition" Eva
M. Allen; song, South Peacham
school; valedictory, Roberta M. Cluig;
presentation of certificatc; by Supt.
Harvey Burbank; address, by Rev.
Harold M. Hayward; song, America
led by North Part school. Those
graduating from the 9th grade were:
Agnes V. Wilson, Eva NJ. Allen, A.
Violet Mcclellan, Agnes 7 Goss, Re-
terta NJ. Craig, George G. Chandler,
L. Harley Abbott, c. Francis Moore,
Robert F. Moore, Stanley F. Munger,
Edwin C. Thrcsher, Ernest j. Fa.-
rington. The class flower was PAN
sizes.
Mrs. Mary Craig who recently sold
her farm to William Mum has pur-
chased the place at Pcacham Corner
where Bert Mctcalf lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. EMERSON and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Esdcn attend
ed graduation at Lyndon, Friday,
June 10.
C. F. EMERSON has sold all his cows
but one; AZ in number. They went
away Saturday.
Miss Daphne Craig, teacher at
Ewell's Hollow entertained her pupils
on Friday afternoon by boat ride,
after which ice cream and waters
were served at the "Pondside" cot
tage.
Mrs. Arthur Stoddard and daughter
have gone to New Bedford for a two
weeks visit.
Miss Lou Stevenson is home from
her work at Barnet several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HASTE have
gone to work for Nathan Banks.
Miss Beatrice Mann has gone to
Bradford to spend few days with
her sister, Miss Marjorie Mann.
Miss Annie Killam, who recently
graduated at Montpelier is at Wilbur
Blodgett's and will teach at the East
Part next year.
Mrs. Henry Wallace and Mrs. Ed.
Somers of Barnet visited at Fred
Pollard's, Friday.
Plyna Douse is moving his family
to McIndoes, and Mrs. Ellen Law
renee has hired the house where Mr..
Douse moved out.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest, straight forward let
ter from woman who has suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
backache, rheumatic pains, sore mus
cles, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble: 81 have got such good re-
suits from Foley Kidney Pills that l
can sleep much better and the pain
in my back and sides is a good lot
better. am going to keep on taking
them" Mrs. Chas Gray, 270 9th St.,
Detroit, Mich. SOLD EVERY
WHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
HARVEY

Allen Bartlett has purchased a
new Chevrolet car.
Rev. Mr.. Turner of Cabot visited at
Seth Woods one day last week.
Pat McGill has finished work at l..
}. Hovcy's and is doing some work
on Jessie Penington's house at
Ewcll's Hollow.
Mrs. Patience Nutting and daugh-
ter, Mildred, Mrs. Edith Moore and
son, Austin, and Mrs. Walter Hatch
visited at Ben Moore's in Walden,
Wednesday.
Joe Dryer has purchased a horse
and wagon of Rev. Mr.. Hickland.
Mrs. Bertha Randall has returned
home from st. Johnsbury.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18

Depart ment of the United States
Army and three years with the Board
Of Health in the Philippines Islands.
During the European War was COM
missioned in the Medical Corps of
the army and served As sanitary Of
ficer.
District No. 10
Headquarters at Brattleborc. DR..
Chester S. Leach. Native of Fletch
CT, Vermont; graduated from the
University Of Vermont College of
Medicine, 1899. Practiccd in Morris
vile four years and Hyde Park six
teen years, being health officer during
the whole time.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18

Miss Blanche Renfrew is home
from her school at Colcbrook.
Goldic Grigwor, teacher ut East
Pcacham gave her pupils a cobweb
party on Wednesday afternoon. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed. Thi@
school has brought G5 flowers this
term, II of which have been BROUGHT
by Millcn Moore.
Miss Mary Craig will have an auc-
ton ut her place on Saturday, June
u at ten o'clock to sell hcr stock and
farming tools.
Fred Hawkins has bought the
Phoebe Young farm, formerly owned
by Mr.. IEalcroW.
Comrlenccmen Week
Last week was commencement week
at Peacham Academy. On Sunday,
June g, there was a union service ut
both churches and the baccalaurcatc
sermon was preached by Rev. W.. A.
Warner of the Congregational
church. The church was beautifully
decorated with ferns and flowers.
Rev. Harold Hayward offered prayer
f. +. Mackay sang Il solo and the
sermon was from Isaiah Sci,
awake, awake! put on thy strength
o Zion: put on thy beautiful gar
mcnts, o Jerusalem, the Holy City"
Tuesday evening Il school concert was
given in Academy hall at $50 with
the following program: Chorus,
Lovcly Night" reading, "a Good
Way" Agnes Mackay; chorus, "Men
of Harlich;" class history, Charles
Mctcalf; class prophecy, Anna May
Lamb; class will and presentation of
gifts, May White; chorus, Blow Ye
Winds; reading, Haunted by Song,
De Forrest Shields; chorus, The
First of May; singing CT Star
Spangled Banner.
The chorus work was under the
direction of T.. Il. Mackay with Miss
Katherine Hooker, accompanist.
Wednesday evening play was Civ
en- in Academy hall by the Academy
students, the title of which was
"Tommy's Wife," the following took
part: Clyde Brown, Marion Mackay,
Henry harrington, Verna Rowe,
Gladys Livingston, May White, Leon
ard Darling, May Gibson.
On Thursday evening the annual
Junior alumni banquet and business
meeting was held at the vestry and
town hall, about 200 being present.
The decorations were patriotic and
very Elaborate. A special feature was
the table for the soldiers where 20
were seated. The service flag Of the
Academy now contains 81 stars. The
speaker CT the evening was w. ID.
Policy, editor of the st. Johnsbury
Daily Calcdonian. His address was
very much enjoyed by all. Music was
furnished by Henault's orchestra of
St. Johnsbury.
On Friday afternoon the gradual
ton exercises were held at Academy
hall. The stage was decorated with
eVergrcens and flowers. There were
three school choruscs and an essay,
"Symbolism' by Miss May White, the
only member of the graduating class;
this year. Hon. G. A. Bunker present
ed the diploma.
On Friday evening reception was
given in Academy hall. In the re-
ceiving line were the teachers, Misses
Douglas, Holton and Fullington. Miss
May White, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Welch and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Stoddard and Miss Bernice Blan-
chard. Mrs. Wilkes orchestra of
st. Johnsbury furnished music. Punch
was served. 1t is expected the same
teachers will return for next year.
Harley Swasey and Tracy Swasey
of West Danville were at Herbert
Blair's last week.
Ray Waterman of Thctford is Wis
itiny at G. w. Esdens.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Com plant

w ASlNti.
IT had an attack of Weeping
Eczema; so bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
suffered terribly. l could get no
relief until i tried 'Fruit,a-tiveS Tor
F,uH Li1rr IablrA) and 'Sootha
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, | have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two Of
!'FIuit-a-tiycs' and am entirely weli".
&. W. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at soc. o box, 6 for $3.50, OF
sent by FRUIT-A-TlVE% Limited,
OGDENSBURG, nv.
"Fruit.a-tives'' is also rut ny IL. q
trial size which sells for 25c.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18

Saturday afternoon, May 81, Rev. w.
A. Warner of Barton, and old school
mate and friend spoke comforting
words to the bcrcaved family. Many
floral tributes testified to the love
and respect of her many friends.
Burial was in the Whcclock ceme-
terry.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
SANITARY DISTRICTS
District No. /

Bakersfield, Berkshire, Enosburg,
Fairfax, Fairfield, Fletcher, Franklin,
Georgia, Highgatc, Milton, Montgom-
cry, Richford, st. Adams town, St.
Adams city, Sheldon, Swanton.
District No. 2
Albany, Belvidcrc, Cambridge,
Coventry, Craftsbury, Eden, Gilmore,
Glover, Greensboro, Hardwick, Hyde
Park, Irasburg, Jay, johnson, Lowell.
Morristown, Newport City, Newport
Town, Stannard, Stowe, Tray, Wal
den, Watcrville, Wcstficld, Wolcott,
Woodbury..
District No. 3
Averill, Barnet, Barton, Bloomfield,
Brighton, Bloomington, Brunswick,
Burke, Canaan, Charleston, Concord,
Derby, East Haven, Ferdinand,
CRANKY, Guildhall, Holland, Laming,
ton, Lewis, Luncnburg, Lyndon, Kir
by, Maidstone, Morgan, Newark, Nor
ton, Peacham, st. Johnsbury, Shelf
cid, Sutton, Victory, Waterford, West
more, Whcelock.
District No. q
Alburg, Bolton, Burlington, Char
lotte, Colchester, Essex, Grand Isle,
Hinesburg, Huntington, Isle La
Motto, Jericho, North Hero, Rich
mond, st. George, Shelburne, South
Burlington, South Hero, Undcrhll,
Waterbury, Westford, Williston.
District No. S
Barer Town, Barre City, Berlin,
Bradford, Brookfield, Cabot, Calais,
Chelsea, Corinth, Duxbury, East
Montpelier, Fairlee, Fayston, Groton,
Marshfcld, Middlesex, Montpelier
Moretown, Newbury, Mortified,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
COUNTY COURT
Continued from page one)

Hazel Il. Simpson VS.. Ralph f.
Simpson.
Gertrude II. Hitchcock vs.. Hcrshel
N. Hitchcock.
Mary Is. Williams VS.. OTIS A. VII
hams.
Marion Smith VS.. Gerald Smiiil.
Ernest L. Stcarns VS.. Mabel A.
@ctc;.lms.
Eliza 3. Durham vs.. Dwigl. J.
i',n nfam.
Charles L. Ncwlin VS.. Harriet B.
NcWlin.
il 3. Fogg VS.. Eddy !. Fo"g.
Ellen Olmstcad VS.. Alden f. O.n:s-
ted.
Ned ID. Ripley vs.. Ada J. Ripley
Marion l. Joslyn VS.. Charles Il.
Jcsiyn.
Sarah J. swaaey VS.. Harley n.
Swa"ey.
Nellie NJ. Skinner VS.. Orville F.
Skinner.
Abbic l.. Tanner VS.. William ID.
Tanner.
Sarah A. Dutton VS.. Alvin r. Dut-
ton.
Anne NJ. Clark VS.. Everett A.
Clark
There were AZ divorce cases on
the printed docket. The others have
been entered since the publication of
the docket. In the case of Lydia ID
Parker vs.. Lionel f. Parker, No.
1924, the case was dockcted in 1914,
and ordered brought forward at the
June terra, 1919, because the petito-
nee had failed to pay alimony in
accordance with the order of Court
made at the time the divorce was
granted TO Mrs. Parker. This case
is not on the trial calendar but is
included in the G5 divorce cases now
on the clerks docket.
In case No. 4181, Lillian M. Page
VS.. Chester NJ. Page, divorce was
granted July 1, 1918, but case ord
cred brought forward at a later date.
Some of the cases are still allowed to
remain on the docket after the suit
has served its purpose and the parties
are living together again. In some
instances cross petitions have been
brought and while each petition
bears separate number and may be
called Il separate case, the two cases
arc usually heard at the same time.
Counting all cross petitions as new
cases, and all cases ordered brought
forward for some special reason,
there are only IS cases on the docket
up to June 18th, according to the
information furnished us by Hon.
Albro +. Nichols.
The case of Clark VS.. Clark, the
last case on the docket up to June
18th, was entered June 3, 1919. The
first case on the docket that of Full
ton VS.. Fulton was docketcd January
3, 1918.
The first case on the Chancery
docket was entered October 4th,
1898. The first case on the general
docket was entered May 10th, 1905,
and in the first case on the state
docket, information was filed June
10th, 1914. 1t is not strange that
the number of cases on the docket
is large when they remain for so
many years.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
STATE DISTRICTS
UNDER HEALTHLAW
State Board of Health Has
Appointed Health
Officers
ARE TEN DISTRICTS
District No. Includes St. JohnSbury
With Dir. Victor p. Genge as
Health Officer

The State Board of Health an
nounccs the division Of the state into
ten sanitary districts according to
the District Health Officer Law en-
acted by the last legislature, and
also the appointment Of nine Of the
District Health Officers. Under tho
provisions of this Act, all physicians
will be required to placard houses in
which occur cases Of communicable
disease coming to their attention.
Placard, for this purpose will be
placed in the offices of the town
clerks 80 they will be readily obtain
able by physicians and others
Heads OF families in whose household
occur cases of communicable disease
which arc not attended by physicians
will be required to report immediate
ly to the District Health Officer and
also under his orders secure suitable
nlacards from the town clerk, which
must be placed on the house.
Cities and towns Of five thousand
population and over may have the
services OF their own local health Of
licer if they provide for the salary
and expenses of such an officer and,
in such cases, citizens should report
to their local health officer instead of
TO the District Health Officer.
Tho law providing for this system
goes into effect July LIST, and arran-
gemcnts are made for its operation
in all districts except comprising Rut-
land county. If appointment is not
made in this district before July 1st,
local health officers of all towns in
cludcd in the district will be continu-
ed in their work until such appoint
ment is made. Maps showing divis-
ions in the state and headquarters of
the District Health Officers will be
posted in public places in all towns
so that the citizens may be fully in
formed on the subject.
Selection Of District Health Offc-
,crs has been made with great care by
the State Board of Hath, over 40
applications having been considered
for the positions. All District Health
Officers will meet at the State Board
of Health building in Burlington dur
ing the week beginning June 1G, at
which time every phase of the law
will be gone over carefully in detail
and Il uniform method of procedure
and policy decided upon for all con.
ditions Every man so far appointed
is fully alive to the responsibilities of
his Office, and it is expected that all
physicians and citizens will give
their entire cooperation to this work.
Vermont is one Of the three states
in the Union to inaugurate the Dis
tl'ict Health Officer system this year,
the other states being Ohio and Ala
bama. Several other states have
such an organization in prospect and
it is probable that the new systen,
will gradually extend. The Vermont
organization is, however, unique in
several important details and the
whole country is, therefore, looking
to this state for demonstration of the
benefits of such an organization.
The list of towns included in the
districts and the health officers who
will preside in these districts arc as
follows.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
1.-THE CLEANUP"

Mrs. Housewife makes a quick, easy
job of the dinner dishes. She has plenty
of steaming hot water for household
use nowadays. She uses the New Per-
lection Hot Water Heater, and gets
apartment house convenience in a
country cottage.
Her meals are perfectly cooked on the New
Perfection Oil Cook Stove Its steady blue
fame furnishes intense, concentrated cooking
heat Heat for frying, baking, broiling, boil
ing and smmering. Easy to light, clean and
refill. |, 2, and 4 burner sizeS--with or
without ovens and cabinets.
More than 100000 homes have them. At
your dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Evening star., 1919-03-28
RENT LAW HOLDS UNTIL
SENATE RATIFIES PEACE
Ruling on salisbury Act Made by
Corporation Counsel of.
District.

Not untll The Senate had III titled
the treaty OF l.eace to be signed be
tween Germany and the allies will
the salisbury law governing rents in
the District cease to exist, according
to an opinion given today by Conrad
II. Syme. corporation counsel OF the
District
Mr.. Syme had been asked to pass
upon the question of whether the
salisbury act terminates automati-
cally with the signing OF the peace
treaty between Germany and the al
lies including the United States or
continues. in force until the treaty
has been approved by. the Senate.
There is no power vested in the
President alone to make trea ties" the
corporation counsel holds. SO u
treaty would not he definitely con-
:luded i'll the language of the Sauls
isUiE resolution Until it had been rati-
fed by tic Senate"