davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Sane. sensible Suggestions % by "l'A'''' Sister

it, from the even puff or dip you
have made.
If stray hairs do not bother you
rest assured they bother other peo-
pie who look at you-and they
won't look any longer than neces-
sary.
If you want to make a wave or
curl that will come low over the
forehead use a large 'curling iron,
not one of the tiny, frizzy ones.
When the iron has hold of the
hair, move it forward, slowly, open
ing and closing it with jerky
movement but keeping it on the
same line so that the wave will be
continuous like the ones we wear
N this picture. That is the result
of large curling iron, drawn slow
ly forward, being opened and shut
continually.
If you are not an expert at ad-
iusting nets you haG better let your
hair curl and fluff about your face
and not take chances with that
tight, compressed look produced by
the fiat, tight hair net, improperly
adjusted.
M-k4ey &+@~~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Heart Beats
By A. X.

All Rights Resstsed
He gave a few
Mean dollars =
Because he had
Too much.
And too
He hoped
That the world
Would hear
And call him
Philanthropist.
But those who knew
Told a different tale
How he ground
His helpers
The underpaid-
And he tyrannized
Over lesser, lights.
This boastful man :
Had no religion
Misunderstood
Brotherly love-
He weighed each one
By their worth in gold
Till his poor
Warped soul
Was green persimmon.
He made no friends
Just "toadiers"
Who laughed
When his back
Was turned.
None was made happy
No one was glad
Except to spend
His money.
But a poor man with heavy
Burdens of Life
Was kind at heart
And generous.
Sunshine radiated
From his soul
AS he boosted
And helped
His fellowmen.
He adopted an orphan
This father of six
Kind words he had
Ever on tap.
The humble cot.
Had an open door
He divided possessions
With rich and poor.
There was something
OF Heaven
In his gifts
But an air Satanic
To the braggart's gold.
The charm of the deed
Is the doing
We know
And there is such an art
In being kind! -SELAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

Baum, Misses Margaret Baum, Ger
trude Stout, Erna Reed and Mary
Cooper of Pittsburgh; Messrs. Bur-
dette Kirkendall, Richard Mallory,
Porter Allen, Richard Metcalfe and
George Stocking.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
EpiscopaI Auxiliary.

The January monthly meeting Of
the Omaha branch of the Woman's
auxiliary of the Episcopal church
will be held in All Saints parish
house, Twenty-sixth and Dewey ave-
nue., on Friday, January 80, at 2:30
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Personals

w. H. Decker Of Lincoln 10 in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Keppler leave
Friday for New York to spend the
month of February.
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige returned
Thursday from Excelsior Springs.
Miss Marjorie Cavers is in Omaha
visiting friends.
Miss Henrietta Rees is GONZALES
cling at her home from an attack
of influenza.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
SOCIETY
1ohnson-Kani.

The marriage of Miss Lotta B.
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Johnson, and DR.. Anton Kani
took place Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides parents.
Rev. Rouse of Lincoln oficiated.
Miss Nina Reed of Chicago and Mr..
Henry ]. Schmidt of Omaha were
the only attendants. DR.. and Mrs.
kani will make their home in Oma-
IA after February S.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Entertain at Dinner.

Entertain at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton
had as their guests at dinner at the
Athletic club, Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Golden and
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. McQuillen.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
LOvelOrn y
May and December,
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
We are two girl chums and would
like your advice on two very serious
questions.
One Of US is 20 years old and loves
a man Of 80 years and he loves me-
He is very wealthy and very nice
looking. He wants to marry me and
my folks do not object, but all my
friends oppose it.
The other one Of us is IS and the
man she goes with is 20, also
wealthy and good looking. He
wishes matrimony and I would like
your advice, as to whether I am too
young. My parents do not object
Yours, PALS,
Your friends do not have to live
with your husband. However, 10
years difference in ages is too much,
in my opinion. Right now you may
not notice ut, but when you are 40,
and in your prime, the man will be
so. Think about this. and II you
love him enough to sacrifice many
Of your best years In later life, then
marry him.
Who is She?
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are so anxious to know how you
Look. Could you not publish a pic
ture of yourself? You must be very
good-natured with crinkly lines
about your eyes.
How old are you and did you ever
have a beau?
Please tell us something about
yourself, as we feel you to be a dear
and near friend.
LOVELORN READERS.
I couldn't possibly publish my
picture. You might recognize me
And I shouldn't tell you my age OF
how many beaux I have had. That
would be giving away secrets. And
so-the plot "sickens."
Silly Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee
This is the first time l have written
for your advice. 1 am a girl Of 19
years. am very popular among
my young friends, but have no
steady gentleman friend. ] go with
many respectable boys. \ Please tell
me how to make love.
Now I will close, hoping to see
my letter in print the first Of the
week, 1 remain, PEGGY.
Making love is a matter of tenn
permanent and there Is no recipe
When you are in love you will not
need my advice or any other person
Mrs. j. O.-Your friend can re
ceive financial aid through the moth
ers' pension law. If her husband
could be found he should be com
PEELED to contribute toward the sup
port Of his family. A reliable law
yer could probably help her.
A. J.-Richard Barthelmes may
be addressed at 130 West Fifty-sev
enth street, New York City. have
no address for Margaret Cullen Ian
dis.
Boys and girls should not Ok
change ings.
Twenty-Letters must be reg
istered through the postoff1ce regis
try department. Why send secre
letters? Be frank and open in wha
you. do. Only those who are doing
wrong need conceal their actions. Fol
your sewing machine repair, l sug
gest you write to the company hand
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Dinner tor Bride-Elect.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. George enter
tanned at dinner at their home
Thursday evening, in honor of Miss
Esther Wilhelm, whose marriage to
Samuel Cooper of Pittsburgh, takes
place Saturday evening. Covers
were placed for Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
CLUBDOM

Society for Relief of Disabled.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Society for the Relief of the
Disabled will be held Friday at the
Omaha Athletic club.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

his Golden Medical Discovery" which he had prescribed
many years for the stomach liver and blood Both these
medicines met with instant and during the past half
century have sold in greater quantities than any other
pretary medicines Neither of Dr. Pierces medicines con-
tains alcohol and both herbal extracts of native medicinal
plants For the past fifty years fortyeight million bottles
have been used by the American public and they today
up in tablet well liquid FORM and sold by every drug
gs in the land trial package be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to Dr. Pierces nvads Hotel in Buffalo, N Y
Write Dr. Perces you want free confidential medical ad
vice, or a free booklet any chronic disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
The Fiftieth Anniversary

Just fifty years ago this winter Dr. Pierce gave to the
world his famous Favorte Prescription for the distressing
weaknesses and complaints of For many years he
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
r. r Club

B. T. club, railway mail service,
will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Anderson, Sl6l Meredith avenue,
January so, at 2 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Roosevelt Circle

Roosevelt Chautauqua circle will
meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock
with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 1904 South
TWenty-second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

at a country fair at the church par
lors Friday evening, January 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

Miss Katherine Reynolds, who is
attending the University of Ne
braska, is spending the latter part
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
At Dinner.

AL O1nnef.
Dining together at the Athletic
club, Wednesday evening, were Mr..
and Mrs. E. Al Weir and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Lesher. Following
dinner they attended the Orpheum
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
w. G. T. u. Douglas County.

The W. c. T. !. Of Douglas
county will have a meeting at the
auditorium of the Y. w. C. A. Fri
day afternoon at 2:30, January 80.
Mrs. Fannie Drummond, of Ober-
lin, Ohio, a. national worker in the
young peoples branch, will speak.
DR.. Amelia Brandt will talk on "Fu-
ture Steps Toward Health" Mrs.
S. L. Morris will sing a song of her
own composition, "Sing Out the
Victory" An executive meeting of
the w. c. T. U. will be called at
2 p. m.
Country Fair.
The women of the Lowe Avenue
Presbvterian church will entertain
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

ling your make OF machine. The
Singer. White and Nickel Bros. Sew
ing Machine companies are listed in
the telephone directory Your writ
ing Is good. i hope you may so to
school again. would have to
know more about you than l do be-
fore advising any certain course.
Peggy suggest that you consult
Adelaide Fogg. She will, doubtless,
be able to give you the information
you seek.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Card Party.

The members OF the Altar So
ciety of St. Machaers church will
entertain at a card party at the hall
at Fourteenth and Ogden streets,
Eriday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

had been in the active prac-
tice of medicine and his spe-
cialty was the diseases of
women. Later he desired to
give this to the public, and
he received a trademark
protection from the United
States patent office for this
medicine which is an herbal,
Temperance" prescription
with all the ingredients
printed on the bottle wrap
per. In his every day prac-
tice in the early days he also
used a tonic and alternative
for the blood, which was so
universally beneficial that he
determined to place this
medicine in the drug stores
of the United States, where
it could be readily procured
by the public. This he called
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

of the week in Omaha and is a
guest at>the J. A. Bender home.
1t is just 50 years since the med
ical profession in Sweden was open
ed to women.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

She stood breast-hish among the corn
Clasp'd by the golden light OF morn,
Like the sweetheart Of the sun,
Who many glowing kiss had won.
Thomas Hood.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

Twenty-Letters must be reg
istered through the postofflce regis.
try department. Why send secret
letters? Be frank and open in what
you. do. Only those who are doing
wrong need conceal their actions. For
your sewing machine repair, l sug-
gest you write to the company hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale market prices yes.
terday evening ranged as follows:
Butter-Creamery, fancy prints,
C3a64c; country, tubs, 4Sc; cream
cry. fancy. tubs. G2a63c.
Cheese-Whole milk. 32a33c
Eggs-Strictly fresh, CSC per doz. ;
Southern, Csc doz.
Live poultry-Roosters, 21a23c per
lb.; turkeys, 45a5Oc per lb.: hens,
36aG7c per lb.; chickens, 4Oa43c per
ID; ducks. 25a3Oc per ID; fowls,
36a37c per ID.
Dressed poultry averages ?. cents
more per lb.
Live Stock-Calves. 16a17c per Ib. ;
sheep, 4a6s per lb.; lambs, I4a15c
per ID.
Fresh Fruit-Apples. S1.OOa25O
per bu.. basket and $2.OOa65O bbI.;
California lemons, s3.OOa3.5O per
box; California oranges, sS.OOa9 90
per box; fancy peaches, Sl5Oa4.OO
per crate; Rocky Ford 'cantaloupes,
s5.25a3.75 per crate: CALIFORNIA;.
egetables-white potatoes, 1926
a3.75 per l5O-lb. bag; sweet potatoes
s5.OOa7.00 per bbl.; lettuce, Sl.5Oa
$50 per basket; tomatoes, 4OcaS.O0
box; peppers. 5OcaS1.OO per crate:
eggplant, s1.OOa1.5O per crate; sugar
corn, 2Oa50c per dozen; lima beans,
25a35c per quart; beets, 2a4c bunch ;
cabbage, 75caS1.5O per bbl.: celery.
0OcaSlOO per doz.; squash, 75caSl. 90
per crate; onions, S2.50a 800 a sack:
cucumbersr S2.00a3.Q0 per 100,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
NEW TAX RATE
PLANNED MD.
Commission to Begin Reas-
sessment in Frederick
= County.

Frederick, Md, Sept, IA three
hour conference was held here be-
tween representatives. of the State
Tax Commission and a committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, at which
the proposal 90 reassess county real
estate at market value was dis
cussed from all angles. The Cham
ber of Commerce recently adopted
resolutions opposing the plan, join
ing with the Frederick County
Farmers Association and organiza-
tions in nearby counties, in making
a united hght against the move.
Tax Commission explained that
the assessment on real estate
in this county is lower than in
any other in the State, and
for this reason 1t was decided TO
make correction here first. The
commission plans, it was stated, to
also conduct reassessment or re-
vision in every other county in
Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Army Worm Hordes
Swarm Ger Farm
Near Danville, Va.
Especial to Washington HernId)

A~fN~A ~
Danville. Va, Sept. 1.-THE army
worm. most dreaded OF agricultural
pests. is believed to have made its
second appearance in Virginia yes
terday when ]. j. Martin, a farmer
living near Dahville. reported that
they had invaded his land.
The first report came Thursday
from a farmer near Winchester
Oficials of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture are inves-
tigatinE.
Martin reported that millions OF
worms. resembling caterpillars
were advancing in a uniform line
over his farm, destroying every
thing with which they came In con-
tact except tobacco.
The worms had moved down sew
eral acres of late hay as clean as
| II a moving machine had passed
over it. They climb trees in hordes
and destroy the fruit. They make
detours around tobacco fields.
Many Danville people are visiting
Martins farm to see the pest al
work.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
FACEDEADLOCK
ON APPLE CROP
Winchester Growers Won't t
Accept Prices Offered by
Would-be Buyers.

Winchester, Va, Sept. 11.-CondI- :
tions approaching a deadlock have
developed during the last week in
the Winchester apple market and
also in Berkeley County, w. Va. ac-
cording to Information received to-
day from the Eastern panhandle of
West Virginia. There are so many
big commercial orchards between
this and Martinsburg that it is prac-
tically one district.
The orchards are producing close
to 100000 barrels of apples of ex-
ceptionally fine quality this fall, but
thus far comparatively few big
sales have been made. Buyers have
offered between 81 and s4.25 for
apples which last year brought Sc
and 81 a barrel. Growers have fat
ly refused to accept the prices Of
fered
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
'VASHOUT TIESUP
EXCURSION TRAIN

New Bsrne, y. c., Sept. ll.-MoIe
than 100 passengers Of a trainlOad
n cNcursionists who iourneyed TO
Wilmington over the Atlantic Coast
Line railway for a seasOn-end holi-
day at Wrightsville Beach, spent
the night on their train on a side
track at Verona. the train having
been halted at tl-at place by a heavy
washout at Southwest Creek, be-
tween Verona and Jack sOnviIIe.
The plight Of the excursionists
was made more dramatic by the
disappearance Of the conductor and
brakeman. who managed to cross
the washout in an endeavor to COM
muniCate with New Bsrne, but whr
were unable to get back. the water
having risen during ttC,r ab5enC".
The train UHi-id.s ~IcuI .he 7 ght
in Jacksonville. while their pas
sengeTs bunked in tn. CoELbcs
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

James Johnston Pettigrew. both e
North Carolina.
The monuments are sUrnounteu
by cannon balls, which were
brought from the Portsmouth CN.
H.) Navy Yard by direction Of Sec
retary OF the Navy Daniels
The ceremonies incident 10 un-
yelling the Ramseur memorial are
to be held September l6 at the
Belle Grove" farm house, IN which
General Ramseur died OEtsber 20.
1864. Of wounds received at Cedar
Creek. Resigning from the United
States Army in 1861. he entered the
Confederate Army as a lieutenant
/ and rose TO the rank Of major
general at the age OF p years.
The life and character Of General
Ramseur will be treated by Rep
resentative Charles NJ Stedman. ou
the Fifth North Carolina district.
Former United States Senator Henry
A. du Pont. OF Delaware. who was
lieutenant-colonel Of the Fifth
United States Artillery. will give
personal recollections Of General
Ramseur. while the death OF tr-
general will be described by T..
Powell Page. OF BoyCe. Va, and
James r. Russell. Of Winchester.
the latter an aide on Ramseur's s
STAFF
The exercises in memory Of Cen
eral Pettigrew will be held on the
afternoon OF September Il. az the
Boyd house. near Bunker Hill W.
Va. He commanded and led Heth's
division In the assault on Cemetery
Ridge at Gettysburg on July 3.
1863. and in the retreat was NOR
tally wounded at Falling Waters,
dying at the Boyd house July H..
An address on the life and char
acter OF Gen. PettiFrew will he
made by Chief Justice Walter
Clark. OF the Supreme Court Of
North Carolina. who served under
the general. while Gen. Louis -.
Young. a captain on PettiErew's s
stan, will give personal reCOlIec-
tiOns Of his commander.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
WOMAN VICTIM OF
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Lynchburg. Va, Sept. 11.-Miss
Elizabeth Irby Nowlin, AS years of
age, a.native of Lynchburg and
daughter of William d. Nowlin.
deputy city treasurer. died at mid
night Thursday night at the Home
and Retreat, where she had 3ffered
for. some weeks with sleeping SICK
ness" Miss Nowlin was a leading
worker in St PauIs' Episcopal
Church. In addition to her aged
father, she has these brothers ana
sisters living: J. c. and S. T. Nowlin
and Misses Lulu w. Nowlin and
Mamie r. Nowlin, all OF Lynchburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
MD. LUTHERAN SYNOD
TO MEET OCTOBER | |

Hagerstown, Md. Sept 1.-THE
centennial meeting of the Maryland
Synod of the Lutheran Churches of
America will be held October lib
in the Lutheran Church at Martins
burg. The Rev. DR.. L. S. G. Rupp,
OF Frederick, is the president of the
synod which was organized 100
years ago in Winchester, Va. It
embraces all Of Maryland. the Dis
trict of Columbia, and portions Of
lower Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia.
At the close of the synod the
members will make a pilgrimage to
Winchester. where the synod was
organized. A portion OF the old
church in which the first body met
is still standing. There will be sew
eral hundred ministers and laymen
at the sessions.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1I.-Butter-
Dull and unchanged. The following
are todays quotations: Fresh solid
packed creamery, fancy. highs
ing goods, 61a63c., the latter for
jobbing; extras. SOC: extra frsts,
59c.; frsts. 52a56C.; seconds, 46a51c. ::
sweet creamery, choice to fancy, 62a
Sac; common to good. 5la61c {:
fancy brands Of nearby prints job
bing at 6Sa71c.; fair to. choice.
57a67c.
Egg-Fine eggs firm. Quota
tions: Nearby frsts, 5sa6Oc. doz. :
current receipts. SIC: ordinary to
fair. 52a55c.; western extra frsts,
5Sa60C.: firsts, Stable: seconds, Asa
SIC: fancy candled fresh eggs job
bing at 69a7Oc.; fair to choice at
61a6Sc.
Cheese-FIrmly held. The fol-
lowing quotations: New York whole
milk. current make. fancy fats, 29c ;
common to fair, 25a28c.; Longhorns,
2S12a291zc.; Single Daisies. 2SI4a
29l2c-; jObbing sales of fancy goods,
3Oa31c.
Live PouItry-Fowls. not Leg
horns. via eXpress-Fancy. weigh
ing lbs. and over apiece. 4Oa42c
exceptional lots higher; light to
m edium. 36a3Sc.; White Leghurn
fowls, 5Oa32c. Fowls. heavy. not
Leghorns. via freight In carload
lots 3Sa40c. Spring. chickens,
fancy. yellow skinned, mot Leg
horns, weighing 2za3 lbs, apiece,
40a42c.: exceptional lots higher.
BrOiling chickens, fancy. yellow
skin, not Leghorns, weighing 1Ika2
lbs. apiece, 36a3Sc. Broiling chick
ems. fancy. yelIow-skin, not Leg
horns. weighing la14 lbs. apiece.
34a35C.; white Leghorns, broilers,
33a35c. Old roosters, 24a2jc. Ducks.
SOC: spring, 5Oa33c. Pigeons, pair,
2sa3Oc.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls fresh
killed, dry-piCked, in boxes. weigh
ing I 4l2a as lbs. and over apiece. 43c. I;
lbs, 42C.; 314 lbs. 37a2Sc.: 3 lbs.
33a35c.; on bbls., 4a5 lbs. apiece.
i2c.: 81 lbs. 34a35c.; lbs. and
under, 29a3Oc. Broilers. Western,
dry-picked. weighing 1Iza2 lbs.
apiece, 34a45C. BroiIers. Western.
smaller sizes, 41a42c. Fryers. West
ern. 212a3 lbs. apiece. SSaS9c.
Fryers, nearby. weighing 11!a2 lbs.
apiece. 45a47c. smaller sizes. 42a
44c. Old roosters. dry picked. West
ern, CSC; Southern 26a27c. Spring
ducks, l. L. SIC
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. II. - Butter
Quieter, steady. Creamery. 5SILs
ol nc; higher, 5sa62ac; State dairy
tubs, 45a5Sc.
Cheese-Market firm. State whole
milk specials, 2sa2sAc; fancy. ora
2sc; lower, 20s25hc; Wisconsin,
whole milk, fancy. 2Saa2s4c: state
SKINS specials, 1s1sal7hc;- choice,
,4aloc' fair to good, l2aI4Ac;
lower, 5a1Oc r- -. .- = = q - : ;.
Eggs = Market firnler. Nearby
ghlte, fancy fsaSQc; brown. s7a7oc.
extras. s2as5c: hfses. 5SayTc,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Scaffold Breaks; Painter Hurt.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. l1.-Henry
Kienhoefer, painter and decorator,
this city. was seriously hurt yester-
day afternoon when he fell twenty
five feet in the lecture room of
Center Street Methodist Episcopal
Church while working on the cell
ing. The scaffolding support gave
way. He struck on the backs of
the pews, fracturing ribs. while his
head is also cut. He was removed
to Allegany Hospital The extent
of his injury is undetermined.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

who am II" The Belgian gov
ernment is trying to help this boy
answer that question. The boy says
that all he kpows is that his name
is Charles Louis and that his father
was addressed m. lie Prince."F He
was in Brussels in 1914. but fed
when the Germans entered and was
taken in charge by a French priest
who took him to America. Now the
boy is back in Belgium trying to
find out who he is. He is said to be
aristocratic in bearing, speech and
habits.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
HAVE PISTOL DUEL
WITH FRUIT THIEVES

Hsgerstown, Md, Sept II. -
Deputy Sheriff Fred Rohrer. and
Grover b. Snyder had a pistol duel
with thieves on Snyder's farm, near
this city, late Thursday night.
Snyder discovered several men
stealing fruit from his orchard and
telephoned to Sheriff Duffy for aid
Deputy Rohrer hurried to the scene
in an automobile and with Snyder
attempted to surround the thieves,
who opened fire on them. Rohrer
and Snyder returned the fire and
the thieves fed.
While getting over fence,
Deputy Rohrer fell into a ditch
spraining his leg The thieves were
in an automobile bearing a Penn
sylvania license.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
3 DEAD; 5 INJURED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION

Parksley. Va, Sept. l1.-Dorsey
Lewis. - years old, who was scalded
whom a boiler exploded in the say
mill of NJ c. Kitchens. 4 contractor
for Fleming Brothers Lumber Com
pany near ParksIey Monday night,
died as a result u his injuries IN
Salisbury Hospital last night Lewis
was a fireman at the mill.
Two other men. James Lewis. p
years. OF Hunting Creek, and James
Phillips. a. years. Of Leemont, Va,
we're killed outright by the explU-
sion, and five others were Injured
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TOENTER POLITICS

Frederick Nd. Sept. IO.-ResoIu-
tions appealing for the defeat OF
candidates opposed TO the V&stead
act were adopted at the thirteenth
annual convention OF the Frederick
County Sunday School Association
held at jefferson yesterday.
Legalization OF race track gam
bling" in Maryland was attacked
and women were urged to use the
power Of suffrage "as a terror to
those who do evil for the support
of those who do good" Sunday
selling was also scored.