davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
HORSE COLLARS OF STEEL

A horse collar of steel instead o.
leather has come into use in France.
The demand for harness has been
enormous during the past few.
months and it continues to be very
heavy in the northern departments
of France. All the available har-
ness has been sold at good prices,
and there continues to be dearth,
on account of the shortage of
leather. Attention is therefore be-
ing given to pressed steel collars.
Lghtness and comparative cheap
ness are points in their favor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
QUICK | \ RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

get DI. EQWdlUS O11VC oO11s0
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action"
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have bad taste, bad breath.
fee! dull. tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re"
suits from Dr.. Edwards little owe
Tablets at bedtime. lOc and 25c a bo4s
Newark post., 1920-04-07
Distinguished Officers To
Be Here For Commencement

General w. H. Gordon writes
that he will attend the Commence
ment of Delaware College on Mon
day, June ID. The General was
formerly the Commandant of ca
diets at the College. His tenure
in this office was cut short by the
breaking out of the Spanish
American War, into which he
threw himself with great ardor.
The letter states that he and Mrs.
Gordon look back upon their tour
of duty at Delaware College with
fond recollection. General Cor
don has just seen the ground plan
for the development of the College
which interested him very much
and which he hopes to visualize
on the campus during his visit at
Commencement. He is drawn back
to the College by reason of the
fact that Commencement marks the
fiftieth anniversary of the reopen
ing of the College after the Civil
War.
George Leroy Brown, Colonel U.
S. Army, retired, writes likewise
that he and Mrs. Brown expect to
be present at the Commencement
and adds: "My Grandfather,
when he visited me at West Point,
said in parting, Remember that
the happiest man is the one that
can call up the greatest number
of pleasant memories Certainly
it has been a constant source of
delight to me to recall the delight
full friendships formed during the
tour of duty at Delaware College"
It is a noteworthy fact that these
. distinguished officers have cher
ished the memory Of the College
and retain their interest in its
growth.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
DaviS-Campbell

In the presence of the immediate
families, Miss Beulah Campbell,
daughter of Mrs. George Campbell
of Iron Hill, and Alfred H. Davis
also of that place, were married
last night at the home of the bride.
Miss Ethel Campbell of this
town a cousin of the bride, played
the wedding march.
The bride was attired in a beau
tiful gown of white georgette
crepe, hand-embroidered, and car
ried white sweet peas. She was
unattended.
The home was beautifully de-
corated with spring flowers anc
ferns with green and white the
predominant colors.
Following the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. J. P. Otis
formerly pastor of the Newark M
E. church, the young people moter
ed to Newark where they boarded
a northbound train. After brie:
honeymoon spent at Atlantic City
they will reside on a farm at Irol
Hill recently purchased by tn
groom.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CAPTAIN O'DANIEL'S
WEDDING RECEIVED
HERE
Young Couple Expect to Visit
Groom Home in the
Near Future

Announcement has been receiv-
ed in Newark this week of the
marriage Of Captain John Wilson
O'Daniel, U. S. Army, and Miss
Helen Ruth Bowman, at Nogales,
Arizona, on Wednesday, March "a.
St. Andrews P. E. Church, a
clipping from a Nogales paper
states, the scene of the impressive
military wedding, was beautifully
decorated for the occasion by the
men of the 25th U. S. Infantry, to
which the groom was assigned
upon his return from France last
September. A wealth of ever
greens, fresh with mountain frag-
rance, afforded charming back
ground for the profusion of
!! American flags used in the decora-
tions. A feature lending itself in
no small degree to the beauty and
dignity of the occasion was the
regimental flags-Old Glory fall
ing gracefully into wondrously
rich folds, and the blue and gold
regimental standard, bearing on
one side the coat of arms OF the
United States and on the other a
long list of battles in which the
historic regiment has participated.
The bride, accompanied by her
matron of honor and two brides
maids, was given away by her
uncle the Hon. G. Writ Bowman,
Captain Lowell Rocks, a fellow
officer in the famous Composite
Regiment organized to represent
the United States in the victory
parades of Europe, acted as Cap
tain O'Daniel's best man; and fel
low officers from the 25th U. S
Infantry acted as ushers.
Captain and Mrs. O'Daniel spen'
a short honeymoon at Los Angeles
after which they returned to theil
furnished bungalow at the border
army post. They expect to visi
the groom's former home herr
sometime during the coming sum
, mer.
, Captain O'Daniel is Delawar
College man, ex-1917, and previou
to the war served with Co. E. o
Newark, for six months on tn
$ Mexican border. He was assign
< ed to the first officers trainin!
camp at Fort Myer, Va, soon afte
;. the declaration of war with Ger
Y many, and was commissioned a
e the end of his period of trainin
a second lieutenant in the regula
o army. He was twice promote
n while on active duty in Franc
during the last year of the war.
Newark post., 1920-04-07

with trimmings of pink roses and
ribbon. They carried bouquets of
pink and orchid sweet peas.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, w. Paul Peach. A
brother of the groom was best
man. The following girl friends
of the bride formed an aisle for
the. bridal party to pass through:
Misses Helen and Sara Penning-
ton, Misses Elizabeth and Anna
Walker, Miss Margaret Walls, Miss
Emile Mitchell, Miss Blanche
Derickson. They wore white
dresses with pink and orchid color
ed sashes.
Decorations at the house were
palms and ferns and cut flowers.
The color scheme of pink and
orchid was carried out. The wed.
ding march was played by Miss
Mary Mays, of Waterford, Va,
college friend Of the bride. Miss
Kathryne Ross, another former
college chum, sang. The bride ant
her friends attended Blackstone
College, Blackstone, Va.
The ceremony was witnessed
only by the immediate families
after which wedding breakfas
was served. A reception was helt
this afternoon, from l to 3 o'clock
After a trip north, Mr.. and Mrs
Garrison will live at Ten Hills
Baltimore, Md.
Newark post., 1920-04-07

Misses Janet Hardie, Peggy
Brown and Elizabeth Gibboney of
Wilmington visited Miss Mildred
Carter on Tuesdays
Charles l. Sutfin of Wilmington
visited Newark friends last week.
Mrs. Frank Herson and daught-
er who have been visiting Mrs.
Herson's parents at Reading, Pa.
arrived home on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Jarmon who has
been spending the winter in Flori-
da is expected home today.
Friends of Mrs. Lulu Babcock
who was called home several
weeks ago by the death of her
mother have received word that
Mrs. Babcock is we'll and expects
to return to Newark within the
next few weeks.
Mr.. Willard Bradley is the
proud possessor of a new Ford
coupe purchased during the past
week.
Miss Sara Bonham of Whining.
ton spent Sunday at the home OF
her brother, Harry L. Bonham.
Miss Bessie M. Gallagher o1
elizabeth, N. j. is the guest Of
Mrs. H. E. Tiffany.
Miss Katherine Graybill spen'
the Easter holidays at her home
in Lancaster, Pa.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
GarrisOn-Peach

The marriage of Miss N. Eloise
Peach daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Peach and j. Shermer
Garrison, Jr. of Baltimore, Nd,
was solemnized at noon Saturday
at the home of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Joseph Garrison of Pitman
Grove, N. j., a great uncle OF the
groom. j.. 81,
The bride wore white satin, with
trimmings of antique lace. Her
lace veil was worn by her mother
at her wedding. The bride car
ried a shower bouquet of bride
roses, orchids and sweet peas.
The brides attendants were the
proom's sister, who was maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Carolyn Peach, sister OF the
bride, and Miss Helen B. Bancroft
of Wyoming, cousin of the bride
The maid of honor wore white
net over pink flowers. Her bou,
ouet was orchid colored SWEEP
peas, Ophelia roses and daisies. >,
Miss Peach and Miss Bancroi'
wore orchid colored organdie
frocks, and hats of orchid maline
Newark post., 1920-04-07
Eminent Frenchman Praises
Actor

M. Chabrier-Ribaud, the emf
nent French authority on Oriental
languages and customs, paid a
glowing tribute to the artistry of
Sessue Hayakawa after viewing
"The Dragon Painter" the Jap
anese stars most recent produc-
tion which will be seen at the
Opera House Tuesday, April 13.
The noted French critic has
been an ardent admirer of Haya-
kawa for many years, having first
been attracted by the actors re.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
EdmansOn-BackOf

Raymond E. Edmanson son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edmanson of
this town and Miss Frances F.
Backof of Elkton were quietly
married on Saturday evening at
the Presbyterian Manse by Rev
William j. Rowan. The bride was
attended by Miss Edmanson, g
sister of the groom. After the
ceremony the young couple left
for a honeymoon trip. Upon theil
return they will reside in Nweark
Newark post., 1920-04-07

markable talent while with the I'M
perial Japanses Dramatic Com
pany in Toxic several years ago.
I'M. Hayakawa possesses every
requisite of the supreme artist"
said M. Chabrier-Ribaud. 'He has
dramatic instinct to a remarkable
Newark post., 1920-04-07

degree, extraordinary facility and
variety of facial expression, and
is endowed, above all, with an ap-
probation of the beautiful which
finds an outlet in such exquisite
dramatic creations as THE Drag
on Painter
Newark post., 1920-04-07
w. H. M. S. OF M. E.
Church To Have Big Meeting

The auxiliary of the w. H. M. S.
of the M. E. church will meet at
the home of Mrs. T., T. Martin, Fri
day, April 9th at 2.30. This is the
"Great Spring Business Meeting"
with an especially interesting pro-
gram by very able leader.
Mary T. Williams, Sec'y.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
PERSONALS

burg, Pa, was recent guest OF
Mrs. Leonard Rhodes.
David Crockett of New York
Unpnt Easter with Newark friends.
r II. Nehf of New York City
Eyas a Newark visitor over the
Weekend.
Miss Mary Kane of Wilmington
lyas the weekend guest of the
Misses Steele at their home on
kouth College Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pilling Wright
have returned after spending the
lyinter at Corondao Beach, Cali
tornia.
Mrs. William J. Lovett spent the
Easter holidays with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. n. M. Bennett and Mrs. M.
W. Lewis spent the Easter vaca-
| ion at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ernest Armstrong and son
Donald spent the Easter holidays
the home of the formers father,
R. Creswell at West Grove, Pa.
Miss Marjorie Johnson spent
Easter with her cousin Miss Anna
bel Jarmon.
Miss Mary C. Hoey spent the
Easter holidays in Philadelphia.
Superintendent and Mrs. Phin-
las Morris and family spent Eas-
er with Mrs. Morris parents at
aberdeen, MI.
Earle Dougherty spent the week
Ind at his former home in West
,rove, Pa.
Miss Ruth E. Guyer spent the
Easter holidays with her parents
Winchester, Va.
Charles M. Eissner spent the
,aster holidays at his home in
harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Ralph Daskam and daugh-
ers, Barbara and Joan were re-
ent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Warner McNeal.
Richard Coach was home from
Princeton for the Easter holidays
nd returned on Monday.
Rev. Howard Gray of Louisiana
bent the Easter holidays with his
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
ray.
Mrs. NJ. Helen Mackie spent the
rst of the week in West Chester
a.
Misses Katherine and Alberta
lesser spent the Easter holidays
|ith their sister, Mrs. George
ovett at Redbank, New Jersey.
Misses Harriet Wilson and Mary
ouston spent Easter at theil
pines in Georgetown, Del.
Misses Alva Lockhart and Ruth
bnes spent Easter at the latter's
bme in Baltimore.
Prof. Harold E. Tiffany of Hun
r College, New York, spen'
e Easter holidays with his famil!
Fre.
Mrs. M. E. Kirk and Miss Vir
MIA Kirk of Philadelphia spen
e weekend at the home of Mrs
ebecca Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pearce CAM
ID family spent the Easter holi
(ys at Atlantic City.
Little Miss Dorothy Granthar
ent Easter with little Louis
edill at Dover.
Mrs. Mary McMullen of KEN
esville who has been spendin
veral weeks with her cousin Mrs
Louise Schellender returne
(me the last of the week.
Mrs. George w. Russell and sist
Miss Fannie Clary Of Cedar
It here on Tuesday for Mt. Air!
b. to visit their father, brothe
d sister, Mrs. Russell expects
main about ten days. Mis-
Rry is going to remain there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin, Davj
ent the weekend with Newar
ENDS.
Miss Pauline Barney, Master v
rney and Evan Lewis Barne
Wilmington visited Miss Kar
Monday.
Miss Mary E. Rich spent tt
ster holidays at her home
wv York.
Mrs. R. Walter Plumley ar
lighter of Perryville, Md. visitt
IS. c. A. McCue over the wee
b.
Mrs. Walter Blackwell of Mort
t, Nd. spent Sunday with Mr
rry Dawson.
Miss Marion Gallaher spent tt
ek-end with relatives at Levi
e, Pa.
Miss Anna Gallaher spent tt
Fter holidays with Major al
M l. -.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
CHURCHES CELEBRATE
JOYOUS HOLIDAY
Large Attendance Despite In
clemency of Weather

CleIIleIlCy OF w edtncT
Easter was celebrated with more
than the usual ceremony this year
and church attendance in spite of
the typical rainy Easter weather
was exceptionally good.
The morning service at the
Episcopal church was devoted to
the administering of the sacra-
ment. The Trinity lights given to
the church some time ago by Mr..
and Mrs. D. Lee Rose were blessed
at the early service and lighted for
the first time at the II o'clock
service. The altar decorations
were very effective.
According to custom, potted
plants were presented to the choir
members by the congregation in
appreciation of their services dur
ing the year. Easter eggs were
given to the children of the Sun
day School. The children of the
primary class were given treat
by Mrs. Dobson who presented
each child with an egg containing
his name.
A huge candy Easter egg was
presented to the pastor.
The evening service was very
we'll attended an a strong Easter
sermon preached by the rector,
Rev. Walter G.. Haupt. Special
Easter music was rendered by the
choir augmented by a number of
new voices.
Presbyterian Church Activities
At the Presbyterian church i'll
ness among the choir members and
the rainy weather interfered some.
what with the plans for Easter
music, but a special program was
nevertheless given. The Easter
sermon, '"The Witnesses of the
, Resurrection" was a clear anc
effective exposition of that glori
Gus event. Rev. Howard Gray Of
Louisiana assisted with the ser
vice., The choir is practicing fol
a cantata which the members hope
) to give on Sunday evening, Apri
18. The libretto will be in th'
hands of the audience, fact which
: will increase the enjoyment of tn,
2 production.
= The Woman's Home Missionar.
S Society will meet in the Sunda.
school room tomorrow Afternoon
: at 2:30.
An important meeting of tn
congregation will be held Wednes
day evening, April 18th for tn
n purpose of electing seven trustees
Newark post., 1920-04-07


lighter of Perryville, Md. visited
IS. c. A. McCue over the week
b.
Mrs. Walter Blackwell of North
t, Nd. spent Sunday with Mrs.
rry Dawson.
Miss Marion Gallaher spent the
ek-end with relatives at Lewis
e, Pa.
Mss Anna Gallaher spent the
Fter holidays with Major and
;. R. M. Carswell, at Washing
D. G.
Iittle Miss Eleanor Carswell of
shlngton, D. C. spent the week
with her grandparents, Mr..
Mrs. L. X. Bowen.
|lisS Letitia Wilson is home
m The Ely School Greenwich,
n', for the Easter holidays.
lr. George w. Wilson Of Yale
Versity spent the Easter holi.
with his parents, Mr.. and
F. j. P. Wilson.
plss Jane Maxwell and Miss
Pc Hossinger are spending some
at Lakehurst, N. J.
RS. Knowles Evans of Chester
ut the weekend with the Misses
son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Charles A. Whiting OF
Eorridgewock in tho County of Som
erset and State of Maine, by his mort
gage deed dated the Eighth day Of
April A. d. 1919 and recorded in Som
erset County Registry of Deeds Book
BAT, Page 1853, conveyed to the under
signed Bowker Fertilizer Company.
corporation. a certain lot or parcel OF
land with the buildings thereon stu
ated In said id@eWoek and bounded
and described az follows. to-wit: Be
ginning on the Southerly side of Mer-
Ger street at the Northwesterly corner
of land OF william Wheeler thence
Southerly by land of said Wheeler to
the Southwesterly corner thereof;
thence Easterly by land of said Wheel
er to land of Nicholas Miller; thence
Southerly by land of said Miller to land
of william whiting: thence westerly
by land of william Whiting to land OF
G. r. Miller: thence Easterly by land
of said Miller. Henry Whiting ana
Milford Tibbetts to the Southeasterly
corner of land of said Tibbetts; thence
Northerly by land of said Tibbetts 70
said Mercer Street; thence by SAID
street to the point of beginning, ana
WHEREAS. the condition OF sald
mortgage has been broken. NOW
THEREFORE, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof said Bowker
Fertilizer Company claims a forecIos-
ure of said mortgage.
Dated february 2S. 1920.
BOWKER FERTILIZER COMPANY,
BY Butler q Butler
Its Attorneys thereunto
sw1o duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-18
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emery have
been attending the carnival at Pitts
field for the past few days.
Bernard Knowles came home Satur-
day night, victim of chicken pox in
light form.
Friends of Earle Fenlason who has
been i'll nearly all winter will be in
terested to learn that he has entered
a Lewiston where he will remain for
time.
T. T Knowles recently received an
official receipt for $70.75 contributed
by the town Of New Portland in aid
of Near East Relief. The solicitors
are glad to report that we easily went
over the top. Solicitors, T. T. Knowles,
Mrs. Bert Savage, Miss Bina Butler,
Mrs Harold Atwood.
The town team of this village play
ed basket ball with the kingfeld
town team at Kingfeld last Wednes-
day night resulting in score OF AZ
to 30 In favor Of North New Portland.
Roy Lisherness attended the car
nival at Pittsf1eld the first OF the week
A part OF the men employed In the
C. H. Bartlett Mfg. Cos mill have
been unable to work for the past
week owing to the company not be-
Ing able to ship their orders because
of the railroads being blocaded by
snow.
The high school will close Friday
for a two weeks vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-18
WORTH WEIGHT IN
GOLD. He ASSERTS
Howard Gains Fourteen Pounds TAX.
ing Tanlac and Lays Cane Aside

I've gained fourteen pounds in six
weeks taking Tanlac and now I'm a
well man." said Henry S. Howard. A
well-known farmer and stock raiser
of King Hill, Idaho.
AZ had suffered from rheumatism
and indigestion twelve years" he con-
tinued, and could hardly eat a thing
because everything went against me
and l had no appetite. Every joint
in me was swollen with rheumatism
and hurt so l could hardly bear to
be touched. l was in such bad fix
| couldn't work and had to use a walk
ing stick to get along. The first bot
tie of Tanlac made a great change in
my feelings, my rheumatism soon
left me and l threw my stick aside
for now l can walk as well as any DO
dy.
And eat, why, I just can't get
enough and l feel like | could do as
much work as / ever could. Tanlac
is worth its weight in gold, and it
has convinced me that there's at least
one medicine that will do what they
say it will and l want to do my part
in letting everybody know about it,"
Tanlac Is sold in Skowhegan by
Sampson and Avore and by the lead
ing druggist in every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-18
GUARD AGAINST
THE FLU
Serious Outbreaks of Influenza
all over North America
GOOD HEALTH IS THE
SUREST SAFEGUARD
"TRUIT-A-TIVES" Brings Vigor and
Vitality and Thus Protects
Against Disease

There can be no doubt that the
situation regarding the spread OF
Influenza throughout the country Ia
one of grave concern. tits quite true
that the number of cases does not
constitute an epidemic such as caused
the suffering and sorrow during the
terrible days of 1918. Yet there is
no Disgusting the fact that everyone
should be on their guard against the
disease.
In one city alone, from January
Goth to February Dist, three thousand,
one hundred and ttUenty-ttOO cases of
Influenza and 139 deaths from the
disease were reported to the Health
Department.
If the outbreak had come at the
beginning of the winter instead of
the end, we might reasonably feel
that the very cold weather would
check the spread of the disease. But
coming as it has, at the end of the
winter, there is grave fear that an
epidemic may occur. For spring,
with it's slush and rain under foot,
Its dampness and chill, its constant
changing from cold to warm and
back again, is prolific source OF
coughs and colds, pleurisy and
pneumonia.
Tho best protection, in fact, the
only safeguard against the Flu, is,
GOOD HEALTH.
Those who are not as well and
strong as they should be those who
are underweight; those who are
rundown" through overwork or
sickness should build up at once.
What they need Is Blood-purifier,
Q body builder, a strength-giver, like
"Fruit.a-tves", the wonderful fruit
medicine.
"Fruit a tives" regulates the
kidneys and bowels, causing these
organs to eliminate waste regularly
and naturally as nature intended.
"Fruit-a-tives" keeps the skin active,
and insures an abundant supply OF
pure, rich blood. "Fruit a tives"
tones up and strengthens the organs
of digestion, sharpens the appetite,
brings restful sleep and renews the
vitality of the nervous system.
"Fruit-a-tives" contains everything
that an ideal tonic should have; to
purify the blood, to build up strength
and vigor, and to regulate the
eliminating organs, so that the whole
system would be in the best possible
condition to resist disease.
Now is the time to build up your
health and atrength, not only as a
precaution against the ravages Of
Influenza, but also to protect you
against "spring fever" and the
inevitable reaction which comes with
the appearance of warmer weather.
Get a box Of "Fruit-a-t ives" today
and let this fruit medicine keep you
well.
"Fruit a tives" is sold by all
dealers at BOO q box, 6 boxes for
$3.50, trial size 25c, or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. 0GDENSBURG, NY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

whereas Sadie E. Tuttle of Corn
Vile in tho County of Somerset and
State OF Maine, by her mortgage deed
dated the Fifteenth day of September
A D. 1915 and recorded In the Somer-
set Registry of Deeds, Book 322, Page
ss1 conveyed to me tho undersigned, a
certain lot or parcel of land situated In
said Town of Cornville and bounded
and described as follows, to wit
Bounded on the North by the road
leading from the dwelling house OF
Arthur williams Easterly by the dwell
ing house of Angie Hill. on the West
by land OF said Arthur Williams. on
the South by land of Ivory Homsted
and on tho East by land of said Angie
Hill and by land of Charles B. Chase.
Containing thirty-one acres more or
less
Whereas the condition of said mort
gage has boon broken: Now therefore
by reason of tho breach of the condi-
ton thereof, 1 claim foreclosure OF
said mortgage.
JOHN r. HOLMAN
Dated February 81, 1920. 3w10