davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

Falls, spent Monday here with Mr.
and Mrs. c. j. Kazilek
Mrs Sadie Peterson OF Iron River
was a guest Tuesday at the Harry
Anderson home.
Mrs. l.. V. Johnson was an Iron
Mountain visitor Thursday
Pte. James Peters wired his sister,
Mrs. l.. V. johnson, on the 18th that
he had Just landed in New York from
France.
Mrs. James Matthews and Mrs.
Harry Hooper entertained a company
of lady friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. G. Whitehead and son, II. G..
Jr., were with friends at Iron Noun
tain Thursday and Friday
On Thursday evening ID. G. Long OF
Crystal Falls and Mr.. Kefner, of Mar
quette, U. y. club organizer, met with
the Alpha True Blue Garden club for
spread and program at the Porter
school.
Alpha Is TO have Mothers and
Daughters banquet some time In
May. II Is planned 10 have a repre-
sentative from the y. w G. A state
staff address the gathering.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

Mr.. Ben Quirt OF Iron River and
Miss Hattie Brandenburg OF Portage,
Wisconsin, were married last week at
the home Of the bride Mr.. Quirt Is
one OF Iron Rivers most active young
business men.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15
SHOULD VOTE .yEsr.

CONTINUED From Page One)
only about 25 miles and less than 90
miles from Crystal Falls.
Forest County Line Important.
The line from Forest county is inn
portant also for IL is to be the main
trunk line up through central Wis
consin and comes through by way OF
Crandon and the rich forest and farm
ing country there and to the south.
BY all means vote "yes" on this
question IL you want to enjoy the
roads while you live. They will do
us little good after we have passed
away.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

Assembly Room Pupils Make High
Record for Stamp Sale.

since the various branches OF the
|Fcrest Park war saving society were
organized two weeks ago the pupils
of the school have purchased Thrift
and War Savings stamps TO the amount
OF $2l7.S5. The assembly room pu-
pills alone purchased $131.70 worth of
stamps and, therefore, receive first
|honors. Second honors go to Miss
Ishxm's pupils with their sale to the
|an,ount of $1665. Miss Packard's pu-
pils purchased SLABS worth OF stamps
and receive third honors. Honorable
mention goes to the rooms taught by
the Misses Garvey and Hager with
their sales TO the amounts of $1,000
and $1,000 respectively.
Our school is again taking part in
the Red Cross drive for cast-off cloth
ling. Wherever possible this work is
being taken care OF by the various
branches of the War Savings society.
AT the last regular meeting Of the as
sembly branch the president appoint
ed the following committee to take
care of the clothing brought in by
members: Edward Valine, James
Broman, Kermit Udd.
In all war work attempted by the
sclfool the response and cooperation
on the part OF tn parents has been
unusually good. Many parents who
planned to invest in War Savings
have kindly made their purchases
through the school.
The school director OF physical
training, Miss Wisler, has been oc-
cupied OF late in testing the posture
or the best standing position OF the
members Of her girls classes. The
fest used was the Bancroft, or straight
line test and the results were gener-
ally good. Special attention VIII be
made second time when the require
ments Will be more exacting. The
mark of "a" will be given for salts
factory posture and the mark OF "B
for unsatisfactory posture. The re-
suits of the second test with the
names of the classes obtaining the
highest average score will appear II
this column. The tests will be given
10 both the boys and the girls classes
The S-A history classes had the
privilege this week Of seeing some in
teresting views of Rhine scenery
which had been sent to Miss Munn'
by her nephew, Sergeant Leonard
member Of the army Of occupation. a
number OF other interesting souvenirs
sent from the same source have beer
el1cyed at the school
The giving Of tests for the montl
will be postponed for two weeks. Re
mort books will be issued during th'
week OF March 81 The reason 10
the change Is TO save time for th
presentation of new MATERIAL -
decreasing the frequency of tests am
the amount Of time spent in review
work some OF the time losses durin'
the year can be made up,
On Monday William Rnwiieh DEW
cred before the department pupils a
oration entitled "The Home in tn
Government" On Friday Miss Ill
liam Rabichaud spoke on Truth an
Victory" These young people al
pear again at the inter-elass hig
school contest and give promise
making good records
The president Of the 7A2 branch
\ the War Savings society has appoint
u ed the following committee to loo
after the cast-off clothing brought ic
\ the Red Cross: Fred schmid LeoI
ard Olsen, william zdrayecky-
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15
Political Announcement.

| wish TO announce to the public
that am candidate on the Republi-
can ticket for the Office OF County
Commissioner OF Schools at tho gener-
al election April 7th. Your vote and
support will be appreciated.
JOHN +. MASON.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

Spring has brought silhouette entirely
Particularly this The lines Of the Spring
veal difference Here several exclusive models whose
charm their touch the Oriental Scan skirts have been mixed with
loose full tops this the combination for the successfully stylish OF
1919
be long else they hide the length ohe skirt
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

Greatest array OF Talent ever assembled incl
bers OF the Rainbow division and heroes OF chatc
ranc.
PRICES: CSC, soc, 75c, ~. unc cluding war taxi
Concert in front of New City Hall at
TO THE PUBLIc-Lets turn out and make
Awe the boys a rousing welcome
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-29
Wanted-A Popular-Priced Vermont

Fer some time there has been con
siderable talk-visionary largely
concerning the Introduction in YER
mont of the business Of manufactur-
ing automobiles; and now the first
actual steps are being taken in Ben
nington, where q company has been
formed on fairly modest scale with
the intention of turning out high
priced car to cost considerably over
$4,000. Needless to say, the cars will
be built for other than a comparative
ly few Vermonter5, However, all Yer
mont people will hope for the sue
cess of the venture because of the in
dustrial development which would
come to the state through having a
successful automobile factory and be-
cause success in one venture is quite
likely to result in the springing up of
further ventures along the same line
of industry The more diversified our
industrial life the better.-Barre
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-29
-
WEST ARLINGTON

Harry Haden and wife are spend
ing their vacation in town.
Miss Sadie Crawford of New York
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Mckee.
A surprise party was given Cecil
Farnham Saturday evening on his re-
turn from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd and
daughter Wilma and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Hurd were over the Mo
hawl. trail Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hawley and
daughter Marion and Mr.. and Mrs.
xvi Fairbanks are on a trip through
the Adirondack's.
Mrs. Nellie L. Weed, who has been
the month of July with Mrs.
Grace Bryan, returned to her home
in Cambridge, N. Y, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Conlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Cleveland of Sa-
lem, N. Y, returned Saturday from a
motor trip through Lake Champlain
and the Adirondackss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-29
WHITE GREE Elk

w. Il. Niles spent Monday at Pow
nal Center on business.
Tho Methodist Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic at Hedges
Lake next week.
Miss Addie NJ, Warner of Troy is
spending her VACATION with her sister,
Mrs. Coolidge.
George Carpenter and family of
Brunswick Center spent Sunday al
the parsonage.
Frank e. Lewis of Pownal and Carl
J. Lall of North Adams called at the
parsonage Sunday evening.
A splendid congregation greeted the
Rev Mr. Coolidge Sunday morning,
His sermon topic was, 1.-THE Religion
of Song" All were glad to see their
pastor and to enjoy the regular SER
vices Of tho day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-29
soNpvlLLE

Mrs. John Gardiner is on the sick
list.
Mrs. b. s. Gallup,of Marlboro, Mass,
is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Har-
,riet BENSON
Mir. and Mrs. Jack Van Endem of
Boston are visiting their parents, Nj.
and Mrs. j. ]. Johnson.
Mrs Herbert Ramsdell of South
Londonderry and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
French were recent guea s If Mrs.
Lydia French.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-29

arrived in bennington Friday.

arriVed IN BeHhlnSIUH fTIUay,
Billie Rhodes this brettiost daintest
Of screen stars in her first big feai-
ure play, Tho Girl of My Dreams. T"
'Pathe News and Harold Lloyd COM
edy at Hartp Theatrc today Adv
Lucina Ewoll, aged 50 years, wild
ow of tho late Nelson Elwell died
this morning atshcr homo on the East
Road after 4 short illness The fun
eral will be held at O'clock Thurs
day afternoon from her late home and
the burial will be in the cemetery at
South Salisbury. An obituary notice
of Mrs. Elwell, who has bean life
iong resident OF bennington win APP
pear later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-29
NORTH BENNINGTON

The Baptist Sunday school will
picnic at Battlefield Park next Sat
urday. All those going will meet NJ
The church at ten O'Clock. Autos
will he at the church at ten to car
ry all the children to the park and
the grown-ups will either take the
ten O'Clock car or go at their own
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-29
The Gun Tree.

The Abstraction eucalyptus, or, as it
Is commonly called, the gum tree has
been grown successfully in many
countries, and in New Zealand 1t has
been found that its growth is. In IA
vorable spots, faster than in Australia.
In Brazil the authorities recognize its
ynlue for timber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-29
MAKING Al tlnro.l.

Insincerity In a mans own heart
must make all his enioyments, all that
concerns him, unreal; so that his
whole lie must seem like merely
dramatic representation Hawthorne.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
G6e[1lQdtQr BORROWED CLOTHES AT COLUMBIA TODAY

An appealing story of young girls willingness to sacrifice her own hap piness in order that the ambitions of her sister and parents for wealth and social prominence may De gratified has been screened in Borrowed Clothes" a six-reel Lois Weber production, featur- ing dainty little Mrs. Charlie Chaplin CMndred Harris.) Borrowed Clothes" will be the feature attraction at the Columbia theater for three days start ing today.
 As Mary Kirk, beautiful daughter of poor parents, and sister of mani christ whose chief aim in life is to bask in the social radiance, Miss Harris bas a role that gives her plenty of op- portunity to delineate one of the most Iovable characters in screen drama.
 Familiar home scenes intersperse scores of thrilling incidents, such as the burning of great pathhouse at a Well-known beach, a wild automobile ride, thrilling escape by the girl down
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Matinee at American Today

This afternoon at the American theater the Ed Redmond Follies Will stage matinee performance of Over the Garden Wall" the smaking musical hit with it's 20 puckery melody num- bers.
 With it's riot of color, dazzling lights. snappy costumes and novel stage set tingS the current attraction is winning high favor with the patrons of the American. Ed. Redmond appears in the star comedy role, that of a muchly hen-pecked man who concocts a plan with his next door neighbor to swap wives.
 In support of Ed. Redmond is seen Joe kemper as the party over the gar = den wall. Robbie Deane as the butterfly wife and Marvin Hammond as the | hOme-body. Other members of the cast playing good roles are, Peggy Betts, Eddie Mitchell, Orville Harris Irene Noblitt, Ed. Young and the dainty choristers interpolating the mel ody features.
 "Oyer the Garden Wall' will hold the boards throughout the week and aside from the matinee performance this afternoon, matinees will also be given on Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Coke Night" at Eiks Theater

Socially. this week, the Elks theater has been the mecca for number of club, fraterEal and social parties to wit ness the Lawrence company's most charming performance of Peggy From Killarney" Last night was "Wood- mans Circle" night and nearly 100 members of that well known organiza- tion were present and enjoyed them selves immensely. Other social nights have been arranged for. Tonight has been designated as "Golze" night in honor of Ida Mae who has created such a favorable impression this week in the role of Margaret Earl, and her pals from the Phoenix high are coming en masse tonight, loaded with flowers and fun and big night is on the cards.
 Only one more week remains of this popular company's engagement here. Commencing next Monday, April 2S, the Lawrences will offer one of New York S latest comedy successes, Don't Lie To Your Wife" which had a run of eight months on the great white way and is just the style of comedy to send the Lawrences away with a smile
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
HOTEL SCHOOLS
 MADE 4 SUCCESS
 BY PHOENIX G|R[

Hotels used to be conducted for adults only. If children came along, they had to make the best of things as they found them But the up-to- date hotel manager gives much thought to providing for the little ones, as is evidenced by the appointment of Miss Blythe Wallace of San Francisco as director of children's work at the vari- ous D. M. Linnard hotels Miss Wal lace, . daughter of Mrs. Bush Ander- son, formerly conducted Kindergarten in this city.
 The work comes under two heads educational and play. Some time ago. Miss Wallace established a playground at the Huntington in Pasadena which has made that hostlery particularly at tractive to travellers with children. She conducts school in connection with the Fairmont in San Francisco, which has an enrolment of 50 pupils and d staff of five teachers.
 At this time, Miss Wallace is laying out a playground at the Belvedere in Santa Barbara, under MT. Linnard's supervision. It will have all sorts of equipment that children delight in. There will be ponies for them to ride and speciments of animal life to ob- serve. Later, Miss Wallace expects to establish an outdoor school in Santa Barbara
 During the summer, a trip win be made east by Miss Wallace in connec- tion with her work at the Ambassador, the new Linnard hotel at Atlantic City, which is to open July l. Special pro- visions will be made in the California, which is to be built in the Wiltshire district of Los Angeles, for the chil- | drens work.
 In the past, those with children | found it difficult to travel because the i liddies were not wanted many places 1 Then, too, there was the disadvantage ' of interfering with their education | But this condition no longer pertains l The playroorns and grounds and school 1 facilities attached to modern 'hotels | make it possible for the little people | to continue as in their own homes
 with no disturbance to other guests who object to them romping in the
 Hobbies.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
MAJ. BAILEY |S SENT
 0N SPECIAL MISSION

Major Neil F. Bailey, who has been with the transportation department since the declaration of war, has been sent to France on special government mission, according to word received in Phoenix yesterday. Major Bailey is now on the seas and expects to be on the other side until the first of June. The exact nature of his trip across was not made public.
 It is known that the Arizona man is highly rated by federal officials. He has rendered most efficient service during his stay in Washington, it is said. After he receives his discharge he expects to again take up his resi- dence in the west
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
PIN OF GREAT VALUE
 |SL0ST DOWN TOWN

Loss of a diamond bar pin was re- ported to the authorities yesterday by Miss Rose Bell Goldman who is offer ing a liberal reward for the return of the jewel. Besides the great intrinsic value of the brooch, Miss Goldman is particularly attached to it, for the dia- monds were those which belonged to her mother.
 The pin was specially designed for the owner and contained, besides a rare pearl-shaped diamond, five large stones and innumerable smaller ones. The platinum was almost entirely in crusted in small stones. Miss Goldman lost the pin while shopping in the dowy town district on Tuesday between Il and 2 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

the side of a magnificent ivy covered country home during a raid by the police and the girls brave battle, in an almost exhausted condition, against 8 fierce storm. Luxurious interiors of a great mansion, charming love scenes in which a girl keeps back the tide of affection for a man she loves, but thinks she cannot trust, are only a few features of a picture that combines all the elements of a highly entertaining and realistic picture
 A Hearst News weekly, showing scenes of interesting world happenings, and Strand comedy, augment the feature for the three days, starting l today.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
BOTTLES OF BEER
 DRY STATE CUR|0s

In asking for the personal property of his clients, Ong Wing and An Foo, charged with transporting liquor, w. L. Barnum suggested to the court that F bottles of beer be included among the personal effects"
 The Budweiser that the Chinese are alleged to have shipped in the two trunks said to contain Chinese wine and whiskey is creating as much in terest as. any war relics brought home by the boys from France. It is un- derstood that the beer will not be on display until used as exhibits in the case when it comes to trial on June g.
 The court allowed Barnum to return to the two Celestials their two suit cases of clothing which were taken from them when the officers confiscat- ed the trunks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
LOCK UP
PRINTING OFFICE
OF B0LSHEVIKI

Tho Iauit, rriuune Company
plant. alleged hradauaflefa for tht
issuance 90 nolshe,ik and radical
literature. D. CLOSED Tura'iH, t'uier
locks hate been placed un the doofa
by chief 3 q Warren
Walker e. smith. proprietor ar.
rested last week. ia stll held ln de-
fault Of s.. bail un n criminal
anarchy charge Anarchy charges
were also nlcd Moula, against John
Ensial George johnson william
Rcltman aud Fred Arudt. held la the
county jail
seven criminal anarchy charges
against Leon Green. whose Russian
name ~ liuioustky y J Callahan.
T.. / Chamberlain Morris IHss Har
Vcy OConuer. A. " Rockwell and
John Larson. remain Ga be- served
These men are .tll at large
f1Vc moro / W W were arrested
Monday and ar held Tor insestiga-
ton.
These are Martin nerE Swcde
r. Hartmeullcr. German Joe Iittie.
Fred koflrr and bert lewis The
latter two we're employed az the
Equity Printing Company plant
D. Lind Harry Hanson. Joseph
Fora and William Klein. all r. sideuts
or the United states Tor more than
nVc Year, without attempting 90 te
come citizens. were qur gtioncd in
police court Monday and ordered held
Tor federal Investigation
seize Nrlls' hook
Samuel simon. captured Saturday
selling alleged a%narchiHtic literature
is held los uNvsusnuon.
several bundles of the IIt~raor.
New York socialist publication. adj
dressed 10 F }. Cassidy. 90 Seattle.
have bccu seized by the police. Cas-
sidy. socialist candidate Tor the city
council Is az liberty on s. 900 bali on
"a criminal anarchy charge Several
hundred copies OF "A book by Huiet
NJ. Wells notorious socialist. were
seized hy Chicf Warren's men az the
seattle . Tacoma i%ntcrurtan depot
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18

VS.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
a Splendid Shampoo

II you want 10 keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
Is very harmful Just plain mulsined
cocoanut oil (which II pure and en-.
tireiy yreaselessl. IL much better
than the most expensive soap or any.
thing else you can use for shampoo
Ing. as this can't possibly inJurc the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub It in one or two
teaspoonfuis will make an abundance
Of rich. creamy lather. and clcanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lathor rinRcs out easily and removes
every particle OF dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil. Tho hair dries
quickly and evenly. and It leaves II
fine and silky. bright. fluffy and
easy 20 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. II Is very
cheap. and a few ounces IL enough
to last everyone in the family for
months. --Advertisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
Owes France
Debt Of Gratitude

The important part France has
played in this var and her awful
sacrifice OF blood are not the only
reaaona we should be grateful to
her. Many lives are said to have
been saved and thousands Of sur.
gical operations prevented In this
country by a French peasant rom
cdy for stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments now imported ana sold I'M
der the name OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy by Geo. II. Mnyr, prom
incnt Chicago chemist. II Is n sim
pie. harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and nllays the In.
Elimination which u practically
an stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. one
lose viii convince or money re
funded. Bartell's five drug stores
and druggists everywhcro.-AdVer
tlsemcnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18

second father. When ! mar
ried her we both thought her hus
was dead We would have
longer before having the wed
ceremony performed n ! hadn't
been ordered 90 overseas service.
what right has Roth 90 come
and take her from me. when I
love her and she loves me7 lie can
get "a divorce II he wants 10 and We
viii have "a second ceremony. just a.
make II legal. n our nrtt wedding
isn't considered legal Eut ] won't
give her up. When a husband and
father leaves his wife and children
FOR months without writing 20 them.
he can't love them very well. not as
much az I loved my wife. FOR I
her every few days. sometimes
every day. ! would have written her
II had been wounded. sven II ! had
10 hold il pen between my teeth 20
do the writing.
Yes. I know what the law Gays.
hut a law IL a law and love Is love
and "a lot more than n.y law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
ENRACED Wife
SHOOTS WOMAN

OMAHA. FEB - Mrs Vita Jams.
shot sunday night by Mrs Ion Van
AusdelI. because. the latter said. Mrs
iiams was trying 10 take her hus-
band from her. probably will recov
er. u was announced a. the hospital
today. Mrs Van Aurdell IN held
pending the outcome.
Il hope she dies. rid Mrs Van
Ausdeli. when told that Mrs ilnmH
would COW Il intended 60 give
her the entire seven shots. but my
automatic jamnod after the first
shot
Mrs. Van Ausdeli's two daughters.
aged is and -. are standing with
their mother. hut Van Auadcll AT tho
jail this morning Informed his wife
that she could expect no sympathy
from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
Property Owners
Petition for Road

Petition for the construction % "a
road. n half nt the expense Of the
county. one fourth at the expense OF
tho road district. and n fourth at
the expense OF the property owners
sor two milea 81 each side % the
road. was filed with the county com
missionera yesterday This IL the
first time that King county resi-.
dents have taken advantage OF the
law allowing the petition for a high
was constructed as stated The pro
roaed road would be an extension
Of the old MacDouEai road. from the
highway 10 the top Of the hin
aboyr Three Tree uotut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
Threat
Is Received by
Denver Official

DENVER. Col. Feb. iS-"In set
sou yet"
This was the message that Chief
pcf Police Samuel wyckoff. OF Engie
wood. a suburb OF Denver. received
yesterday when he opened a mys
, ferrous package addressed 10 him.
Gov. Shoup and Chief Of Police
Hamilton Armstrong OF Denver also
have received threatening messages.
The notes are thought 10 be Of the
same origin.