davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Secretary Wilson Unable
To Attend Anniversary

Owing to the illness of Secretary
OF Labor Wilson. employees of the
Labor Department, celebrating the
seventh anniversary of the Secre-
tary's connection with the depart
ment at Rauscher's last night, were
welcomed by Assistant Secretary
Louis Post.
Mr.. Post paid high tribute to his
chief. conveying to the guests the
Secretary's regrets at being unable
to attend the gathering.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Voted for 26 Years;
Not an American Citizen
tBy Herald Leased wire.)

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, March A.
Although he has been a voter for
the past twenty-six years at Rhine
beck. Frederick -Mohrman, an em-
ploye Of the Vincent Astor estate,
has just declared that he Is not a
citizen.
When he arrived here from Ger
many, nearly thirty years ago, II
appears he took out first papers at
White Plains. Believing that this
made him a citizen, Mohrman short
ly afterward moved to Rhinebeck,
where he was permitted to register
and vote without showing his
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Bancroft War Sketches
At Corcoran Art Gallery

Forty sketches OF the war zone in
France by Milton Bancroft, mural
and portrait painter, are on exhibi-
tion at the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The sketches were made after the
signing OF the armistice. Bancroft
was chief of the Department of
Hut Decorations for the Y. M. c. A..
The sketches were praised by Sec
retary OF War Baker as "a. vivid
presentation {of conditions with
which our army has become fa-
miliar."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
MAY.
GO TO SURINAM.
Dutch Said to Be Consider
ing Sending Him to This
Hemisphere.

The Hague, March 4.-Hollands
reply to the latest allied KAISER
note" will be delayed several days.
it is authoritatively learned, due to
the necessity of redrafting 1t.
The plan indicated in the above
dispatch would bring the ex-Kaiser
to this hemisphere. Surinan, or
Dutch Guina, lies north of the
northwestern top of Brazil. 1t Is
"sandwiched in" between French
Guina and British Guina to their
right and left, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
The Weather
Forecast.

Ferecast.
District Of Columbia: Today, colder
the afternoon or night; tomorrow fair. mui
colder: fresh to strong southeriy winds shil
ing to northwest By tomorrow night
Maryland and Virginia: Today. RI
turning to snow In west portion. colder I
west portions and In afternoon or night
east portions; tomorrow faif. much eoi11
fresh to strong southeriy winds 10 nort
west by tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Departures from Normal

Accumulated deficiency Of tempsratu
since January 1. 1870. 1se.
Deficiency Of Temperature sincs March
1890. 8.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitst
since January 1. 1870, 1.5S.
Deficiency Of precipitstion sincs March
1920, 40.
Temperature same data last yesr-He
est, So; lowest, 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Highest, q; lowest, o.
Relative humidity-s a. m. ss; . ..
92; 8 p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. TO 8 .. m-). trace.
Hours Of sunshine, o.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Grown and BridEe-work, and gold
slays, 8, -. %, and mp.
All Filings securely inserted, s1.
2. a. and up.
Set OF Artificial Teeth on Vulcan
&c, SO. S15, and up.
somnseform administered for tooth
attraction.
x-Ray pictures taken when de-
ided necessary.
Ultra-violet-Ray treatments Civ
n for Pyorrhea.
.Unit. Eleetrilytical Medication
dminisfcred.
Expert operator Of over ~ years
xperfence.
No sunday service nj present.
Open daily, y A. NJ. 10 g II, NJ
Experienced lady. and maid, In
ally attendance.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
For Cold, on Inauenx,

and as a Preventive. take LAXATIVE.
BRoNO QtJNINE Tablets. Look for Il. w.
GROVES signature ON the box. 3Oc.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23

string of the match, each rolling l04
Following are the scores:
rrLANI Ii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
EXPECTS BUILDING BOOM.
Northampton People Plan About Mil
lion New Construction.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. 23-It
seems certain that Northampton will have
real building boom in the spring. Those
who are qualified to know place the fig
ure at pretty near the million dollar
mark Among the places that are prac-
tically sure of being constructed is the
nurses home in Dickinson hospital, which
will cost 100000. This is the gift Of
Mrs. Alexander McCallum and George b
McCallum as memorial to Alexander
McCallum. The new Burr home for aged
women, the gift of Mrs. Fannie b. Look
as a memorial to her mother, Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Burr, will cost at least 100000.
The McCallum Hosiery company has
commenced work on several houses or
Woodlawn avenue and these will cost not
less than 100000. Among those planned
but not absolutely sure of construction
are the new mill of the Hampton com
pany on Pleasant street, new dormitory
for Smith college on Allen Field, 10 new
residences in Florence to be erected b.
the Florence Manufacturing company a
cost of 5000 each and two motion
| picture theatres. Work has actual,
commenced on the Cowan-Dunbar garag
on King street to cost $4,000. The Non
otuck Six company is planning severa
residences in Florence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs G. C. Allen of Jamaica is spend
ing the day in town.
Frank l.. Reed is assisting a few days
in the Brattleboro Drug company s
store. g.
Wesley NJ. Irish spent Tuesday in
Mortified, Mass, with his mother, Mrs.
Calvin Irish.
Miss Louise Mann, bookkeeper in J.
E. Mann s dry goods store, is having a
few days vacation.
Mrs. Francis E. Perry, who had been
confined to her home on Washington
street several weeks, is out again.
Reuben Brown, clerk in Thomas s
pharmacy, resumed work there this
morning after having been i'll with ton
silitis.
Perry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Howe, was outdoors yesterday for the
first time since being seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Kenneth soper, who recently moved
here with Mrs. Soper from Greenfield,
has finished work for the Crystal
Springs Ice company
Alonzo J. Bracket has returned to
his work driving delivery team for
| Barrows & Co.. after having been ILL.,
threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Katherine Denning went this
afternoon to New London, Conn, to
visit over the week end in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sisk
Harold Putnam has recovered from
an illness with congestion of the lungs
and has resumed work in the Office of
E. B. Barrows & Co, coal dealers.
Mrs j. H. Cropley of New York city
and Earl Rich of Lancaster, n. H.
came yesterday to visit their sister
Mrs. H. W. Sanderson, and family.
Mrs. Fred Cressy went this afternoon
to Grafton, Mass, where she will be 8
guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert H. Sargent at the Grafton Inn
Mr. and Mrs Merrill O. Haskell have
hired an apartment in Charles Miner I
house at the corner of Putney road anC
Terrace street They will begin house
keeping there Monday
NJ. c. Houghton of this town and
Adm Houghton of Springfield (Vt.) are
expected to return tonight from New
York, where they have been on bust
ness for Houghton & Simonds.
Clarence f. Whitaker, who was taker
to the Memorial hospital Tuesday night
critically i'll with double pneumonia, i:
better and unless there are new de
velopments 1T is expected that he vii
recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond of lyle
street viii leave Monday for St. Peters
burg, Fla. where they will remain unit
,'srrino rTha,- bourh+ y huildipu lnt thor,
last fall, and it viii depend on the build
ing conditions there whether they built
on it this winter.
Miss Matte Metcalf spent yesterda.
in Greenfield with Mr. and Mrs. c. r
Freyenhagen. Mrs. Freyenhagen i
expected tonight from Greenfield an'
will close their home on Oak street 70
the winter. Miss Metcalf, who ha,
been staying here. several weeks, viii
return to her home in South NNewfane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The boys of the Congregational Sun
day school are invited to go on a snow
shoe hike with Rev. Mr. WoOdin Sat
urday afternoon, meeting at the par
sonage at > o clock.
Mrs B. c. Baldwin : Sunday school
class in the Baptist church, with a few
invited guests. numbering "a in all,
gave Miss Edith Thurber a shower Mon
day evening in the home of Miss Syl-
via Crosby. Refreshments were served.
Nearly all the teachers of school dis
trict No. attended the first meeting
of the Teachers Association of Brat
tleboro in the Canal street school build
ing last evening. Following the bust
ness meeting games and charades were
played and refreshments were served.
Fire which started from an over
heated chimney caused damage to from
$l5 to $50 at the home of Mrs. Chester
Emery in the north watercure building
on Elliot street shortly after noon to-
dav The automobile fire truck was
called to the building by still alarm.
A mid-winter get-togethcr night was
held in the Vermont Wheel club rooms
last evening, when about 80 members
Of the club We're entertained by Miss
Buddic McDonough, a cabaret artist
from New York. and Miss Florrie
Fitzgerald, popular player in Phil
adelphia, who rendered several songs
and gave jokes and ''hits. A two
years accumulation Of magazines were
auctioned off by G. L. Stickney, assisted
by d. Frank Shea and Miss Nc
Donough and Miss Fitzgerald. A buffet
luncheon was served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
WILL HELP GET WHAT IS DUE.
E. w. Gibson, War Risk Officer, Wants
Information.

All who have claims relating to al
lotments and allowances, compensation,
government insurance, deceased sol
diers effects and pay, Liberty bonds,
travel pay, vocational training or any
other matter in connection with their
service are requested to communicate
with this office Reasonably quick ad-
iustments are now being secured. The
American Legion will see to it that
every person gets what is due from
the government. That is what the
government desires.
All who have been in the service are
advised to have their discharge certi-
ficates recorded in their respective
towns.
Z. w. GIBSON,
War Risk Officer, American Legion
Brattleboro, Jan. q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
POMONA GRANGE IN
GUILFORD CENTER
Discusses Question of How Grange
Can Reduce Cost of Iiving-Meet
in Dummerston Feb. 10.

Pomona Grange met yesterday with
Broad Brook Grange in Guilford Cen
ter. Evening Star Grange, Protective
Grange and other neighboring Oranges
were represented. There were 46
present in the afternoon at the open SEES
sion when the question, How the
Grange Can Reduce the Cost of Living,
was discussed. Music, readings and
recitations also We're given From
to 3 clock the members were excused
that any might attend the funeral of
John e. Thayer, member of the order
The meeting was profitable and pleas
ant. The next meeting will be held
with West Dummerston and Evening
Star Oranges, in Dummerston Center
Thursday, Feb. 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23

III e a t eases
PAIN reduces
the inflammation
and scatters con-
gestion, but you
will find that
w h i | e Begy s
Mustarine, made
of true yellow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
SPORTING
MASONIC TEAM D WINS.

Three Points to One for Team locke
and Wales in Tie.
BY a margin Of only three pins team
y lost the point for the third string in
the bowling match with team F on the
Masonic alleys last night, when the total
pinfalI was 2G5 for team ID to | ,223 for
team +. team d winning the first and see
oud strings Locke of team f. and Males
Of the opposing team tied for high single
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache, LumbagO

Grandmother s old mussy mustard
plaster or poultice generally brought
relief all right even in the
severest cases, but it
z burned and blistered like
~ blazes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23

Charles Blair Of Newport. who was con
yicted last week in Orleans county court
of severely injuring his brother in law
Ward Prouty, has had his fine and sen
tence suspended and will be placed on pro
baton for a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23

Action has been taken by the insurance
men of Vermont including life under
writer's, fire and casualty insurance men
toward the formation of an insurance
federation of Vermont. an organization
which will become part of the Insurance
Federation of America which includes A
states in its membership.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
VERMONT NEWS.

Edward D. Field, superintendent of
agencies in the National Life Insurance
company, is suggested as candidate IN
the next primary for Montpelier city
representative.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
TEAM D TAKES THEM ALL.
Defeats Team ] on Odd Fellows Alleys
Wilder High Man.

Team D won all four points in the
match with team J on the Odd Fellows
bowling alleys last evening. The high
single string, l0l, was rolled by Wilder
Of the winning team, whose three string
total was 273 The total pinfall for team
d was l02 pins more than for the oppos-
ing team. Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
THE WORLDS WAR"
Secretary Daniels Fixes Official Title of
Late Conflict.

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. 23.-An order
just issued by Secretary Daniels an
nounces that henceforth the war which
this country entered into on April 6,
1917, shall be known as the World
War" and shall be so defined in all of
fetal communications of the navy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23

mustard and other pain destroyers- is
just as hot as the old-fashioned plaster,
if is much quicker, cleaner and more
effective and cannot blister.
It's a great external remedy just
rub it on whatever aches, pains, in
fiammation, congestion or swelling ex-
lists and in a very few minutes the re-
lief you have longsd for surely arrives
because Heat eases pain. 'g30 and 60
canfS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09

tulle. and was finished at the end with
an outstanding shirring of the tulle. At
the head the veil was fastened to the
hair with orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses
and lilies of the valley tied with tiny
butterfly bows.
Miss Davis, the bridesmaid, wore a
frock of orchid organdie trimmed in
bands of wide lace. She wore a cor
sage of roses.
The following girls assisted in the
dining room following the ceremony:
Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Frances
Esterly. Miss Florence Dolan. Miss
Margaret Ripley. Miss Helen Thomas.
basket of yellow NUNS conferred the
dining table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley have left for a
short trip and on their return October
20 will be at home at Twenty eighth
and Maryland avenues.
The bride is a graduate of the fine
arts department at Washburn. finish
ing with the class of 1919. She was
supervisor of music at Hoxie last year.
She is a member of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
Mr.. Ripley attended the University
of Colorado at Boulder and also at
tended Washburn. He is a member of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr.. Rip
ley is connected with the Topeka
Laundry company.
8
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Kennedy
of Junction City, Mrs. L. C. Walbridge
of Russell, Kan; Mrs. d. E. Chopper of
Kansas City, Kan; Mrs. R. r. Nelson
of Kansas City. Mo-; Miss Barbara
Ripley of Oklahoma City, Okla; Miss
Helen Ritter of Junction City, Kan. /;
Miss Ethel Arnold of Manhattan; Miss
Caroline and Miss Ann Walbridge of
Lawrence. and Miss Esther Jensen of
Cherryvale, Kan.
Miss Emma Burnett gave a lunch
con this noon at her home, 100 Polk
street, complimentary to Miss Ruth
Scott, whose marriage to Mr.. Charles
Fay Buck of Enterprise, Kan, will
take place next Tuesday. yellow au-
tumn flowers were, used on the table.
Eighteen guests were present.
= = y
Mrs. P. P. Womer and other mem
bers of the Washburn faculty who are
members of the Topeka branch of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae will
give a tea next Saturday afternoon at
Boswell hall from 3 until o'clock for
the members of the Topeka branch.
A business meeting will precede the
tea. The art department of the college
will give a program. The affair will
be informal and all members of the
association have been invited to at
tend.
Miss Ruth Rooster will entertain al
an informal dinner this evening at her
home in Van Buren, street, honoring
Miss Helen Cook, who will leave Sun
day for her home in Lincoln, Neb.,
after a visit here of several weeks to
Topeka friends.
Halloween decorations will be used
on the table. at which covers will be
placed for six.
y y y
A party motoring down to Lawrence
for the game, which they followed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
BIG FEED CROPS IN KANSAS
Increase in Production VIII Cause
Farmers to Feed More Stock.

Increase in Production VIII Cause
Farmers to Feed More Stock.
Feed crops in Kansas this year are
immense and much more LIVESTOCK will
be fed to take care of this increase
in production, according to the last
weekly crop report issued by the state
board of agriculture.
Considerably more feed will be
raised in Kansas this year however.
than can be used by the live stock on
hand at present. the report says.
Alfalfa was not injured by the light
frosts of last week and in the eastern
part of the state the fourth cutting is
now being harvested. The fall planted
seed is coming up to good stand, hav-
ing received rains at the right time for
best growth. Pastures are good but
stock on grass has been bothered by
flies which have been extremely nu-
merous this fall. The frost has RENE
died this situation somewhat and con-
ditions are shown as much improved
in this respect as compared to week
ago."
Despite frost which stopped the
growth of corn, kafir and forage
crops, no damage was done as these
crops were practically matured. with
the exception of small patches planted
late. Good grain yields are estimated.
Wheat seeding is being pushed and
will be well along within a week, the
report says. Soil conditions are favor
able for good-growth except in one or
two central counties and some local.
tiles in the western third of the state
The wheat that was seeded early is
coming up and good stands are re-
ported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
PREPARE FOR RED CROSS DRIVE
Largest Gathering of Red Cross Chair.
men Since War To Be Held.

Largest G0tner1nS OF deu cross CndT-
men Since War To Be Held.
Wichita, Kan. Oct. s.-The largest
gathering of Red Cross Chapter chair
men, workers, and Roll Call directors
to meet in Kansas since the war will
assemble here Monday morning, pre-
paratory to the Fourth Red Cross Roll
Call, November 11-25.
The work of the various depart
ments concerned in carrying out the
peace-time program of the Red Cross
will also be discussed during the con-
ference which is to last Monday and
Tuesday.
Leaders in the Health Service, Jun
ior Red Cross. Civilian Relief, Educa-
ton, Disaster Relief. Auxiliary Service
and Camp Service will explain future
within their respective departments.
Chief among the speakers at the
conference will be DIR. Livingston Far
rand. national chairman of the Red
Cross, Frederick C. Monroe. general
manager. and Willoughby G. Walling,
vice-chairman-
Fred Robertson. of Kansas City,
Kan, United States district attorney.
who will be state director for the
Fourth Roll Call. and Frank L. Bates.
of Kansas City. Kan. executive secre-
tary, will meet with the representa-
tives of various chapters and assist
them in laying plans for the Roll Call.
Advance reservations of delegates
indicate that several hundred will at
tend the conference from all over the
state, local officials said today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal


The Duplicate Whist club will hold its
first meeting of the season at the home of
Mrs. Harold Chase on Topeka avenue Fri
day afternoon. 1t is an unusual thing for
a card club to last more than a few seasons
at the most, but this club is starting on its
eighth year and about half of the present
members belonged to 1t originally.
Mrs. Frank FARRELL gave an informal
luncheon at one o'clock today in honor of
Miss Theresa Rossington. It was a pink
and green affair and all the decorations
were carried out in those colors- Mrs.
Jarrell's guests we're: Miss Rossington,
Miss Florence Rossington Miss Susie Gay,
Miss Nellie Clough and Mrs. Dickey.
Nine of the girls in the younger society
set are planning a novel luncheon to be
given Saturday in honor of Miss Louise
Willis. 1t is to be a progressive luncheon
and one course will be served at the home
of each girl interested in the affair. Those
giving the luncheon are Misses Helen and
Fay Quinton. Miss Ella Davis, Miss Jessie
Meyers. Miss Louise Allison, Miss Reita
Tpdegraff, Miss Grace Frost, Miss Louise
Wood and Miss Bertha Beal.
Captain and Mrs. Cline came over from
Leavenworth today and will be the guests
of Judge and Mrs. J. Il. Furry until after
the Rossington-Ph Phillips wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Coe will entertain at
cards this evening complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. r. s. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holiday will leave
soon for Philadelphia to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
81EoItir!'tY'K
Y lIS bg@rantesJoues

A lovely autumn wedding which
took place at high noon today was that
of Miss Dorothy Louise Wahle and Mr..
John WILBUR Ripley. at the home of
Miss Whales parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Wahle. of 1909 Clay street.
DR.. Charles Sheldon read the mar
rage service, the ceremony being per-
formed before an embankment of
beautifully shaded autumn leaves
placed before the large window in the
living room. At either side were tall
standards of yellow chrysanthemums
Mrs. Kenneth Alexander, at the piano,
played the Lohengrin march for the
entrance of the bridal party and pre-
cedinR the service Mrs. Chester Wahle
sang Because During the ceremony
Mrs Alexander played softly. "Oh
Promise Me"
First came little Mary Elizabeth
Kennedy, dressed in white organdy
carrying a large yellow chrysanthe-
mum tied with yellow tulle, and little
Marguerite Nellis wearing orange
organdie and carrying a white mum
tied with tulle. They were followed by
the little flower girl. Jeanette Bowen,
who wore pink organd.e and scat
tered petals from a tiny basket. Fol-
lowing her came Miss Eva Davis, of
Savannah, Ga, a cousin of the bride,
who acted as bridesmaid. Then came
the bride on the arm of her father. Mr..
]. p. Wahle. They were Joined at the
altar by the bridegroom. Mr.. Ripley,
and his attendant, Mr.. Stuart Ripley.
The bride wore a dress of white
satin with slightly draped skirt. The
bodice was made with a round neck,
at which was tiny vestee of English
thread lace. From the shoulders in
the back hung a panel caught under
at the waist line and another panel
falling loose from the back hung to
the hem of the skirt. Her veil was of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09

seventy years old now and am able to
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find words to express my gratitude
to it."-Mrs. SUSAN c. STABLES, ISL b
School St., Taunton, Mass.
The reason that thousands of women
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It has relieved women from some of
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