davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford Wow. Special services IN
honor ~ All SAINTS were held this morn
mo Is - Johns Roman Catholic Church
Rev Francs Y Fitzpatrick, pastor, and
n christ + r Church Rev Thomas !.
Wmgate : T B. rector, both services
beng well attended
NJ, and Mr. Thomas y Wngate
,peui Tho weekend in Delaware City,
4 hc-, Nir Ningate assisted Bisnop Philip
,ok il tnc rcopening services OF Chrlst
hurcl
uire.i states Senator Josiah @. Vol
s.,.- addressed i most enthusiastic audl-
,,lc,. 81 mou and women here, Saturday
Il ght
meeting was held in Avenue NJ. +.
Church. SATURDAY, afternoon Tor the pur-
rnse 81 .. gaming q local chapter Of the
I.oVal Temperance Legion.
Much tro lblc was experienced hy
.ttr.,.,f~ here during TIE past week by the
fhp1!gbtl,>- act Of some person III spIlnk-
lng nrnpog..aph needles on one of the
mann ~tsc,t- d Milford more than 2
,Ia,eu pilnctur-S beng reported from that
cs,u,. before ne needles could be located
ana cleaned up.
NJ IanrIc Gavle 81 New Haven
sou, !, .cr, for several davs with Mr.
AND Mr., Christopher Walschcs.
Mn AlruIc K Davies gave Ha'-
lowe an mask party Friday afternoon iron
4il,tll u a ciock Tor tie school friends OF
ner small daughters Misses Margaret
and Rebecca Dawes
One 81 the iarg,S and most successful
part.,- held here n many years was gwen
+, thc CaGlk Club IL the local armory
SATURDAY. night; More than hundred
n asked couple were in attendance anc
udillgcd III game and darcIng
IJr and Mr. Walter Is Barrett gave
RalluWs or mask party for their friends
~ tleIr home in south Milford Friday
evening.
Milford Clranae No ., p Of II Satur-
da, evening in tie hall gave q mask Hal
l.vrc,. -ncl:d Appropriate game- were
pa,H and refreshments served. On ac-
e.Int 81 u,au, mcmbere desllng T. spend
tomorrow .r pv,t becauA, Of the election
tie t,r;.ugo viii serve dim and supper
4 H., hail a. AL who come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware CITY. Nov. William Nc
Carthv Of Baltimore Is here visiting his
mother
BENJAMIN and Frederick Moore Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend here
with Ranjann 5 father. Frank Moore.
Private Philip Muricl Of Fort du Pont
left this morning on 2 month iurlough
which he will spend in Californla.
The football game ut Fort du Pont
Yesterday, between keystone Field Club
ii Wilmington and Fort du Font re-
suited III the lattcr's defeat by the score
of Is TO O.
Airs. Eugenia White Of Georgia is
visiting Mrs. George Patterson, on Gin
ton street.
Paul and Casper Eisley q Marshallton
we-c weekend guests Of Mrs, William
Hagan.
Iii. and Mrs. Frank Blankenho-n and
Mrs Olive Of Wilmington motored here
Yesterday. and were guests Of City Coun-
Gilman and Mrs Irons
The barge Surberb. loaded with poplar
logs. from Hardings, Va, for Philadelphia,
passed through the canal Yesterday also
the barge Florence, loaded with sand
from Severn river TO Chester, Pa, and
the barge Casseroman Of the Southern
TRANSFORMATION Co, loaded with polar
wood
Harry Berger Of Chesapeake City, Nd.
i spending this week here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William GIvlson
Sergeant Harry Clay of Camp Dix
= ] spent the weekend here with his
family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01

in tho Opera House Miss Mildred Berry
and James Gallagher were each awarded
81 50 gold piece for the spot dance.
A spelling contest was held in the high
school on Friday. under the direction of
the State Board of Education
The members Of the New Castle high
school this evening will hold dance in the
Opera House. The proceeds will be for the
arranged yearly trip Of the members Of the
senior and Junior classes tn Washington.
An award Of S. worth Of merchandise Will
be given nj the close of the dance.
The members If the Good Will Fire co.
are requested 10 return to the fire hnli
the hats, coats. belts and other parapher-
MALTA which belongs to the company.
Mrs Edward Conroy Of Philadelphia,
formerly Of this city. spent the weekend
as guest of Misses Kate and Margaret
Mahoney.
Miss Addie Duling attended Hal
| lowe en- party. Saturday evening, nj the
home 81 Miss Dorothy Stradley, VIII
mington.
Mrs. Mark Bennett on Saturday was
called 10 the home Of her father, in Denton,
Md. on account of the illness Of the
latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCaughan, who
were recently married. have secured
apartments AZ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mcdowell on East Third street.
Miss Jennie Wink Of Red Lion, who was
operated upon at the homeopathic Hos
pital several days ago, IS getting along
very well
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Price and son OF
| Michigan are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hays Of Bear Station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE.

Aliddletown. Nov l-Eugene NJ. Han
son Of Summit Park Yonkers \. y,
died suddenly at his home Saturday, OF
heart trouble. Mr. Hanson was well known
here. having lived in the neighborhood
when "a Young man His wife is daugh-
ter Of the late Richard Cochran and a
sister OF Mrs. Andrew ;. Ehason and
Mrs. Julian Cochran OF Aiiddletown.
Mr.. and Mrs Hanson would have ccle-
brated their golden wedding anniversary
on TUESDAY. November the ninth Be.
sides widow. Mr. Hanson leaves seyera
grown children. The body Will be brought
here tomorrow for interment In Old st
Anne's cemPtcrN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01

dav school were entertained nj Hallow-
cen party at the parish house, Saturday
evening from to q. They were masked
and had fine time.
Miss Ruth Marker and Charles Pryor
of CLAYTON were married Mt the parsonage
Mt Warwick, Md, last week, Rev. &. Nj
Culom performing the ceremony.
A Boys Brigade has been organized
by Rev. Arthur Tippet, in Odessa, with
"a members
REV. John Erickson of Parksburg, Pa.
preached in Forest Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning and evening
A meeting of the Parent-I eacher Asso-
citation was held at the High School on
Friday afternoon. with "A pleasant pro-
gram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
DANCE AT DELAWARE CITY.

Delaware City. Nov l. The Hal
lowe en- dance Of the Century Club,
Saturday evening, in charge Of Mrs. Guy
Vail was the largest affair Of its kind the
club has ever held Airs. Vail and her
assistants received many compliments on
the decorations and their careful attention
to the details
After the signal TO unmask the Judges
gave decision a. 10 the best costumes
Miss Marie Jamison won first prize as 8
Pierolte. Miss Alice ReybOld. second as
q gypsy Harry c. Clark. as a China.
man. won the bloody Prize, and re-
sponded with very witty speech
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
NEWS OF MIDDLETOWN.

Nf,ldletown. Nov. I.-Alr and Mrs.
Carson Segelken have returned from their
wedding tour and are now at home on
The Pleasant summit ". c. +. [. will
meet with Mrs Maize Daniels Grassland,
Thursday afternoon next
Mrs Willie Llpplncott aged - years,
is i'll with pneumonia at the home Of Mrs.
Julia f. Douglas.
The Woman Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies will meet with Mrs
Records, on Cass street, on Monday,
November s.
John d. Stradley died suddenly al the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. benjamin
Hutchinson. last week
The children Of St Anne's +. T.. Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Sraford. Nov | Ralph Hill, l4-year-
old son 81 William Hill, a farmer Iiv-
inr near here. was badly injured Saturday
when he fell from hay lott on his father $
farm. breaking ms leg
Richard IIardcstN. Young son of Lacey
|. lardcstv. accldentlv fell ON the side
walk IN front of ms home badly bruisIng
and cutting hiS face.
Rev J. II Gardner, former pastor OF
Seaford Circuit NJ T.. hurch. now sta
toned AZ Crapo. Md. is in the midst Of
one ~ the largest REVEALS ever held in
hat section. - already having protested
christianity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
More "Drunks" This Year

During October 36S arrests we're made,
as compared with 400 for the same month
in 1919 However, the number OF DRINKS
nearly doubled that Of year ago. accord
ing 70 the October report Of the police
department For the month just closed
there were 50 DRINKS, as compared with
80 for October, 1919. There Were nine
cases of selling liquor qithout lcer Sc,
as compared with only two a year ago
Crap playing took slump and arrests
numbered only IL, ms compared with .
q Near ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
THEIR PEARL WEDDING.

Seaford Nov. Mr. and Mrs. John ;.
Cooper. living between here and Sharps-
fswn celebrated their pearl wedding,
FRIDAY night. \ large lumber OF guests
Vcrc present
TN, 81 the most interesting guests was
Mrs Copper mother. Mrs ladmus iav-
lnr ~ wears old hut one OF the most
cheerful and happy guests. There were
present 81 the immediate family SIX
children and tive grandchildren.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
NOTABLE MASONIC OBSERVANCE.

t,eorgetnwu. Nov. ! Masors through
ou, -nIthcrn Delaware. next Thursday,
al. httipglv observe tie le8th Masonic
biribday Of George WashiI gton. first
President OF he United States, who was
made member Of the fraternity III
fredericksburg Lodge, No. q. frederlcks-
burg va, on November 4. ll5Z
Lodges Of Milford, Milton, l%wes, MIL
,illc aud Gcorgetowr will hold their exer-
,i~c- II the Masonic Temple, Railroad
,ycauc AID East Market street, this city
The lodges Of ~eafOrd. Laurel, and Re
lauca VIII hold exercises IN the lodge
Dom. 81 Hiram Lodge No. 81 Seaford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
PASTORS FAREWELL SERMON

Milford. Ny. | Preaching farewell
-orrnou III the First Baptist Church. yes
.,rla, morning. Rev Thomas G. DAVIS
lughi tn a close very successful pas
r.,,e !. more Than eight wears, during
,,r,ca t,mc nc mas made many friends,
-. onI1 Ii Milford but throughout the
SAT-, because 81 ms earnest efforts IN
I.l.F II thc welfare 81 children
NJ Dl1is ana ms family left here this
III. n,ng going IL his new charge. the
r.., Rants, Church az Dividing Greek
n, l,at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Lower Delaware Masons to. OBJ
serve Washington Masonic
Anniversary at Georgetown.
FATH OF EUGENE HANSON
Fall Strawberries Now the Regular
Thing IN Lower Sus sex, and
Find Ready Sale.


From Evcry EvcnIng torrespondent.
Seaford. Nov This section is bcf
coming quite favorable for the raising Of
fall Strawberries \ few wears ago SINAI
lot, were occasionally brought to Scatord
during the fall and found ready sale at
- crntS per quart. During the past
month the supply has been greatly m
creased 81 much so that beautifully
rlpencI Strawberries have been ON sale
almost every day.
The variety is known rs the Ever
bear,nr and viii bear fruit until early
w,nt,r They have been known To bear
aS late rs Christmas time. THIS variety
vii not. however allow of shipping to
distant markets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
FEW AT THIS MEETING.

Georgetown Nov. CONGRESSMAN
Fr4nl ('rowtncr of Schcnectady, ~ ~,
.pokc Il, 4 Republican massmeeting il
ir,,tt of the court house here, Saturday
afternoon Oh the League Of Nations and
thc manner IN which the administration
las conducted the affairs Of the country.
The crowd numbered only about $50,
Il being an open-alr meeting and the
weather very cool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
WILL VOTE IN ARMORY

Milford Nov ] Because o the IN
creased voting population Of south Nit
ford district caused hr the new women
>.t.r- / v1l 20 ii, cesSs.ry to use the local
st,uor, !, one of the polling places
ms ,e,,s,itate- the cancelling Of the
nla ~ originally Inade TO show moving
p'rt.fr,.- and to give the election returns
,,lnnrrov nigLt ~ the armory was the
uul1 available building Tor that purpose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Nov. Captain and Mrs
Roland + Dublin entertained friends al q
,ard party az their home on West street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
Mothers! Give The Little
Ones Syrup Pepsin
They like DR.. CaIdwelPs, and it quickly
relieves their constipation $50
and headaches.

pEGIN to teach the child regular daily
- elimination as young as possible,
and much constipation will be avoided
later in life. The most convenient hour
throughout life is Immediately upon
arising. 1t does not then interfere with
play, school or work.
When in spite of your efforts a MEM
Der of the family becomes constipated,
give DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the
size dose directed on the bottle. Ii is a
mild, gentle laxative safe for young
babies; effective for grownups. 1t is the
largest selling liquid laxative in the
world, and most economical as sixty
cent bottle will last you many months.
For your information, DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin is compound of Egyptian
SIENNA and other simple laxative herbs
with pepsin and pleasant-tasting arc
mates. Look on IL as a good family
friend, useful TO relieve constipation
and symptoms like headache, bilious
ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss OF
appetite and sleep. 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say that millions of families are
never without bottle of DIR. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin. II safeguards their health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
1T

Send me your name and adj
dress and | ,Uill send you a tree
fual bottle ofny SYr.p Pepsln.
Address me Dr.. w. b. Cald-
suell, 5I3 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois. Every.
body no,v and then needs a
laxative, and it is ,Vell to knotv
the best. Write me today.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

scribed It may be exercising the fun of discretion with which fit invested
 We know though that tnc policy of AIessrs. Weedin and Birdno, officials of the local land office 10 discourage contests which were plainly not meritorious, or in cases where 1t was evident that the entryman acting in good faith We know, too, that they sometimes refused 10 el- certain contest all. leaving it the would be 10 appeal the general land office, thing believe that seldom never done.
 a contest the contestant is required 10 set his good faith, his purpose improve the land. Yet, in many cases after winning. the contestants have soon sold land reapng an enormous profit the cost of taking it from the entryman.
 The loss of entry is usually tragedy-the wiping years of endcavor and extinction O hope Few of realize how many of these tragedies have been enacted in Arizona in years.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
A CONVERSION TO LIE BONUS

In other editorials discussing soldiers bonus we expressed hope that the American Legion would not press the demand the government We hoped that the uninjured veterans would take their crown of wild and make demands for money which would develop more opposition in con gress universal military training.
 training for the nation. Conditions have changed now. Congress will give the nation milf- tary policy. Congressmen who are successful in opposing it say they expect the trained men Q 10 the front again if they needed.
 If cynical brutality this is prevail are for the soldiers getting all they can. While thoy were at war a great many civilians made great deal of money Wages went prices went people made hand over fist and almost . cry one who had a chance to profiteer did
 The taxes for q soldier bonus will ride some of the people little harder, but nation which is indifferent to it's soldiers as this naton is in every particular which would be humanity to rem when they their greatest danger ought ro be ridden
 If every one else is grabbing money and is indit- ferent to national interests, see no reason why the soldier, served his country should keep his
 So long as it was possible to argue to the soldiers that if they did press their demands the nation might spend the money in preparing, that they would do again what they had doae, ard so that their sons would have to dit, it pos sible to renounce their personal profit the country's advantage.
 It is not possible to argument any more. Congress will do anything effeeti.e for the country's defenses. When fight another i+ win he in the same ,vastefl fashion we fought he recent one More will be killed and wounded than need be. Money will be wasted because it will Inc enent burriedly Falf-trained men will not know how of themselves and their halftrained officers will not know spare them.
 If a war within the 15 years there will be a demand the A. E. r. and take the first punishment which will be the same old necessary punishment to which American soldiers al ways have been subjected
 country does not care. If it were not ndif ferent or hostile to a good military policy congress could not indifferent and hostile. \ nation which can be so stupid and cruel ought to pay.-Chicago Tribune
 .
 Improved fishing conditions have made the port Crmsby of the richest towns of v 1ize in England.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Mr. Bryan and rammanu

We learn with some pained surprise that Mir. Bryan and Tammany have become allies the battle for the control the Democratic They standing together common ground against the presidents purpose to inject the peace treaty into national campaign. We sup pose, though, that Tammany withholding sym pathy with MT. Bryans notions with respect to pro- hibition.
 Either Mir Bryan Tammany greatly changed within eight years. It was only in 1912 that the Peerless One found in Tammanys sup port of Champ Clark pretext disobey the tions of the people of his state in favor Clark and start the movement which transferred from him the large majority he already held though less than two thirds of the convention. Mir. Wilson
 Though Tammany supporting MT. Clark there reason believe that stood for any thing to peculiar to Tammany There nothing his record indicate that he favored policies Tammany which AIr. Bryan had found so hateful The mere fact though that Tammany for him turned Mr. Bryan against him.
 was believed then, however that it was so much the offense of Tammany against the chem ically political purity Bryan. Clark impossible him it was his set purpose weeks before the to prevent the nonina- tion of MT. Clark who plainly choice of an overwhelming majority the democrats of the na- ton for president.
 MT Bryan then found Tammany handy pre- text He finds it now handy instrument.
 There is nothing the recent performances of Tammany pointing it's reform. It has the same leadership that of Charles F. Murphy. it's methods are the they were down through the regimes of Ames. Tweed and Croker. It is stin Tammany with all stripes and with that strong feline odor which Mir Bryan has always found so offensive.
 In that it is Mir. Bryan's conscience which has undergone change. His moral sensbilities have become duied. blunted by desire to win by any means with any instrument at hand.
 But when we come to think about it. Mir Bryan has always been that So then there has be change all except a slight alteration of cir cumstances.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
ASKS J. s. ID JOIN IN FIGHTING LOCO WEED
 ON ARIZONA RANGES

Urging the government to take ac- Son in an endeavor 10 eradicate loco weed from the Arizona ranges. Dr. H. ]. flight, state veterinarian, has written the bureau of animal indus try asking that experts be sent to the state to prevent the growth of the weed which has caused serious cattle losses.
 Dr. light. who has just returned from the northern part of the state. declared yesterday that the situa ation is becoming more serious each year. and that in his opinion the time had come to eradicate the weed rather than attempt a cure of the cattle. In one outfit in Navajo county 300 head of yearlings were lost and a large per cent of another hundred head will be lost from the same cause. The calf crop in that section is nil, he said due to the loco weed.
 The loco weed is very rank in parts of the range. due to the extremely wet season he said IL came up in the winter while other feed was scarce, and the cattle fed on it. many dying.
 Dr. flight suggested that the animals be watched and when they show the effect Of the loco weed, they be driven off to other feed-if possible in a corral and fed on hay. oil cake and ensiIage. Hypodermic injections of stryehnine in small daily doses are used 10 good advantage in many cases. though 1t is not practical treatment under range conditions, the veterinar- ian says The way in which the cat tie can be saved is through experts Being sent to the state. according to Dr. Flight who has advocated this plan to the government
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

Eugenia has arrived near the spot where the prince imperial was killed.
 Local
 Sheriff Thomas has taken William Wallace, insane, to Stockton, Cal.
 Mr. Frazier arrived from Maricopa this morning and Mr. Treadwell went to Seymour.
 The hole in the rear of Kong Lees laundry is being filled up.
 Great big bumpers of ice cold beer at the Arcade brewery.
 At the Democratic primaries two' years ago 125 votes were boiled. Now, boys. turn out and see how much bet ter you can do at the primaries on the 10th
 If Professor Kelly's band should at tempt to play at tonight's concert without their instruments they would find it impossible. wouldn't they? Well, it is just as easy for business man to crawl through a commercial life successfully without advertising as ii would be for the band to produce their sweet strains without instruments. and don't you forget it.
 The new roundhouse at Tucson is about completed. It is one of the orig finally contemplated dimensions-wit stalls for five cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Tueaasy. June 2 1880

C5 5-csg gu. J8ne Edmunds declines ! g. nptoii3y te allow his name to go befcsc The convention. Twenty two New York e. e5@tes have signed a pledge not to vote for Grant in any c4rcums stances. eBut later in the day the unit rule WAS adopted binding the 1e votes of New York to Grant.)
 t'ati SeturZ announces that if Grant is nominated he VII go oyer to the Democrats and endesvor to nominate ssaea; Grant Is losing ground. Blaine anc sherman are gaining. Windom and Edmnnds are coming to the front despite the latters refusal to take the nomination if rendered him.
 Washington June l.--Legislation here is almost entirely suspended ow- ips to the excitement over the Chi ca go convention.
 Boston. June 1-Thc Greenback convention met at Bangor Me. and nominated General Harris for govern or The Democratic party met little later and endorsed Harris. The two conventions worked in harmony
 New York, June 1.--Paddy Ryan whipped Joe Goss at Golfers. ". Va, in S6 rounds for thousand dollars.
 LONDON, June 1.---Icx- Empress