davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
JOHN c. TRUITT WILL
RETURN TO MILFORD

John c. Truitt, who for number
of years was identified with the First
National Bank of Milford, but who a
few months ago resigned to take the
position of treasurer of the Farmers
Trust Company at Newark, Delaware,
will return TO Milford. Mr.. Truitt
has rendered his resignation to the
Newark institution and it will take eff
feet March 1st. He has decided to
quit the banking business and will
associate himself with George H.
Draper. Jr., who recently purchased
the Draper & Hirsch canning plant in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
NEW CENTURY CLUB NOTES

The regular meeting of the Milford
New Century Club was held in the
club rooms on Monday, January 18th.
A song was sung by the ladies' quar-
tette of the club, which was very fine.
Current events were read by Mrs
Horton. Next Monday will be Hos
pital Day, in charge of Mrs. George
w Aarahall
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
1O5TH ANNIVERSARY OF
TEMPLE LODGE OF MILFORD

The Masonic Fraternity of Milford
will observe the 1O5th anniversary of
Temple Lodge, A. F. & A. m, at the
TEMPLE this evening. Special notices
have been sent to each member of the
lodge, wherever dispersed, and spec
ial service will be carried out. Tenn
ple Lodge of Milford is one OF the
prosperous Masonic bodies in Della
ware, and a very pleasant evening is
anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
MILLTON IN CHARTER TAXES

The amount of State tax received
bv Secretary of State Johnson's once
for charters filed during 1913, totalled
81 O51 .52914. The number OF charters
filed during the year, breaking all rec
ords, was Att.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
RYAN

w. Seymour Ryan died at his home
Tuesday night, January 18th, 1920, at
$50 o'clock, aged 81 years. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon at l. o'clock from the late resi-
dence with Rev. E. c. Dryden officiat-
ing. Interment at Odd Fellows Gem
etery, with William G. Powders, fu-
neral direction.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
OBITUARY
TATMAN

c. P. Tatman, Sr., died at the home
of his son, Mark H. Tatman, Saturday
night, January 10, 1920, aged 73 years.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day at p. m, at ST. JOhnstown
Church with Rev. Mr.. Benson in
charge, assisted by Rev. Johnson.
William G. Powders was the funeral
director.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
RELI-ADkINS

Miss Flossie L. Adkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Adkins, and Mr..
William H. Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Bell of 500 E. Sth St, Whining
ton, were quietly married at Asbury
Church on December %, 1919. After
an extended trip to the Southern
States they will return to Wilmington
where Mr.. Bell is employed, and make
their future home there.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
MARRIED
BROWNE

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of ex-MayOr Brown
of Salt Lake City, Utah, at s p. m, on
Wednesday, December "a, 1919, when
their daughter. Helen, was given in
marriage to Sergeant Nathan Pratt,
son of Mrs. Anna S. Peterman Of VIII
mingtOn, Del Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
will make their home in Salt Lake
City
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
CONSOLIDATING THE
KENT COUNTY SCHOOLS
SEVERAL DISTRICTS IN LOWER PART OF
KENT COUNTY CONSOLIDATED WITH
FREDERICK PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The STATE BOARD APPROVES
MILFORD NECK SCHOOLS TO Be CONSOL-
DATED AND new BUILDING TO Be
ERECTED AT TH0MPS0NVILLE.

Last week the State Board of Edu-
cation approved consolidation of a
number of school districts in Kent
county, and adopted the following. viz:
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16


State Board for compulsory vaccina-
tion and gave an informal opinion that
the order was entirely within the law
and coHld be enforced. Armed with
this opinion the State Board went
ahead with its campaign for vaccina-
ton and it was in performance of this
duty that Commissioner Wells was in
Georgetown when he was interfered
with.
One of the difficulties encountered
by the State Board in its campaign in
Sussex has been to find magistrates
who would hold residents brought be-
fore them on charges of violating the
boards mandate In an effort to rem
edy this condition the opinion of the
attorney general was being shown to
the magistrates this week with in
structions that they must hear such
cases and impose fines in accordance
with the State laws.
It further was planned to carry
cases of any citizens who resist the
magistrates to the Sussex county court
at its February term and ask for the
highest penalty that could be given.
It was understood that the State
Boards campaign would be continued
and prosecutions made by the attor-
ney generals Office of all who resist,
as has been planned.
Governor Townsend denied a report
that he might call the militia to
Georgetown to aid in enforcing the
law. The Governor said he had no in
tention Of calling out the militia so
long as the attorney generals depart
ment was functioning, and he had nc
doubt Attorney General Reinhardts
department would act promptly in the
Georgetown affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
N. G. REORGANIZATION.
Meeting Of Comm ittec Is Held and Plans
Are Discussed.

The first meeting of the committee on
reorganization of the Delaware National
Guard was held last night in the Armory
at Twelfth and Orange streets. The ap-
pointment was made by Governor John
G. Townsend recently, following an in
formal discussion at dinner which he
gave In January to all former state
National Guard officers, j. Danforth Bush
being chairman.
Adjutant-General |. Pussy Wickersham
detailed the allotment to this State of the
various units under the provisions of the
Federal Military laws, and promised the
assistance of his Office in carrying out any
recommendations the committee should
adopt
1t is probable that circular letter will
be sent out to the skeleton organizations
still remaining in existence, soliciting ex-
prcssions of opinion regarding the best
way of going about the restoration of the
Guard. both as regards methods already
suggested and others which may occur to
them.
Those who attended the meeting were:
j. d. Bush Joseph +. Lawson, William
T. Turner, Wilmington; DIR. William X.
Marshall Jr., Milford; John p. LoFevre,
Dauphin ID. Wharton, Dover; Jesse A.
Mckay, New Castle, and John W. Ram
sey, Newark. James w. Cannon, a MEM
Der of the committee from Milford, was
unable 10 attend because of illness in his
family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
WILLYS- OVERLAND CO.
PLAN GREATER OUTPUT

Export orders on the books Of the WHY'S
Export Corporation, which is a subsidiary
Of the Wlllys-Overland Company, are
reported to be more than three times ~
large as the total foreign shipments Of
WillysIOverland during any preceding
year This growth Of the WIllys-Overland
Company's foreign business is Indicative
Of the fact that tho new WillysOverland
product is proving as successful in foreign
countries as at home.
The Willys-Overland Canadian Com
pany has been reorganized during the past
year with increased capital, and ls now
turning ont more than 80 cars per day
The Wlllys-Overland Company plant
in Manchester, England, VIII have p
capacity Of Is, ,O00 cars per year by the end
Of 1920.
Production At the WHY'S Overland plant
in Toledo is now in excess Of 800 cars per
day, and viii reach 800 cars per day With
in a short time
As the demand for the new product is
increasing steadily, and is in excess IF
present production facilities, the WHY'S
Overland Company ls now taking far
sighted steps 70 provide facilities for
greater economies IN connection with
present production, and greater pro
duction on an economy basis N the future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
STOMACH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered 60 He Couldn't Work
for a Year, but Mr.. McCor-
mick Was Cured Promptly.

Il had stomach trouble and oOnytipstlon
for I'VE years. Ore year % this time ] ~a =
unable - work suffering untold agony (
dOciOred With some ~ tho best physician
also took many proprietary medicines. bilt
could not fine permanent r,lirf Finally +
friend recommended MIkg Emulsion. Tho
first few doses relieved me CRAFTY. and
three bottles ~ d. effected a permaurn
cure. &C. A. Mccormick Anderson Ind
N Mccormick IS only ona ~ many huu.
drcds ghO have endured torture for yes
ard then found that Mix EmulsiO give
blessed relief and real lasting benefit is
Milks Emulsion cieanses the stomach aud
bowels ~ an impurities. restnrinR 1ea8ff +
natural Dn9el action and doing away gf,..
all need ~ pills and phy yeic7 IT, c.rrert.
the digestive pr2an- and imprO ~ the
petite Thus ~ seip7 nature 70 bull +.
the bigDd aud Tissue AlG t8 stre ugthcu tIf
throat stomach and bowels. As = bEil6f
~ flesh ami strength Niiks Emeieio. F
strongly rpcOmmcndcd n those whom ST.
nes- na weakened and IS powerf
~ reTietisg ana repairing thp eTe e
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trout.
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in onF day
This is the only solid emulsion made .rt
y palatabie that y js eaten With Snor
ike ICE cream. Truly wonderful fnr ura
sickly children
80 matter how severe y0ur case ynu ~.
urged - try MilEs Emulsion under -ht-
guarantee. Take six bottles home With s0u
use it according IN directions and u 1rs
satisfied with the results. gour TnOney
be promptly refunded Price c0r and III
per BOTTLE The Milgs Emulsion 70 Terrt
Ha1te, Ind. sold by druggists ever grherf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
BUILDING NOTES.

John J. Kennedy has on the boards,
plans for alterations to the house az
seventh and West streets for Mrs, VI
Doordan.
w. r. Hance has in hand plans for two
school buildings. one at Wyoming and 81 e
at MiddIetown.
Greisler Abramson Co, architects,
Philadelphia, have received bids for a
service building AZ Twelfth and French
streets, for the Automobile Supply Co Of
9O5 Shipley street. The plans call for
a brick and steel three story building.
40x70 feet, with Stag roof and slow-burning
construction
john J kennedy will receive bids on
Monday for the new storage warehouse
of the Wilmington Leather Company 1t
Second street and Greenhill avenue. There
are. FIVE bidders, two of whom are from
Philadelphia. The amount involved is in
the neighborhood Of 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
ARMY GETS RECRUITS.
Thirty One Added To Forces Here Daring
Last Month.

Army recruiting is going right along
here Five more men have been accepted
by Lieutenant Russell. officer in charge
Of the recruiting station at Sl2 Market
street. They are James ID. Valentine,
Berlin. Md; William S. Keisel and George
Sutton. Twelfth Cavalry, Mexican border
service; George c. Saxton, Coast Artillery,
Fort du Pont, and Fred p. Haller, Second
Field Artillery.
Altogether the officer has taken in 81
men in the last month. Three army boxers
are here from Camp Meade, Md. TO ap-
pear in the boxing entertainment at the
keystone Field Club Monday night in
aid of the recruiting campaign. These
boxers are Private Loquencio. light
weight; Private Selzillo, middleweight
both of the Seventh Infantry. and Private
Thompson. light-heavyweight, Twelfth
Infantry. The men will train either at
the Y. NJ c. A. or the keystone Field
Club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
WISE GUY rs POOR HUSBAND.
Defendant in Divorce Suit Says SLOW
Going Dub" ~ Better.

Chicago, March 20.--"A wise giy',
makes poor husband, while the girl
who is wise will hitch Bp 20 the slow
going dub
This IL the verdict ~ Charles 9. Moycr,
who knows. When he WIS correspond
ing with his wife, Lillian MOyer, on TIC
subject of their prospective divorce
TOyer alluded ~ hinself ~ "wise
guy" and set himself Up in glittering
contrast with the "sl0w-going dub"
lie was hoping for reconciliation,
but his wife had enough and wanted her
freedom She submitted has letters -
Judge Mcdonald. In une of them Moyer
said:
ri have q wild nature and have never
made good husband. Get soTne Glow
going dub, for they make better liyings
and better husbands"
Judge Mcdonald agreed with him snd
granted Mrs Moyer divorce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20

Hill, located, Clinton II. Wyatt, whose
recent death left pastoral vacancy at
Denton, Md, and Mrs. George w. Town
send, wife Of conference veteran.
The ministerial body will vote on a
memorial TO the General Conference,
proposing the admission Of laymen to the
annual conferences.
The conference viii be invited to meet
in Emmanuel Church, Crisfeld, Md, ncxt
year. An invitation viii also probably be
extended by New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
Granrers Eat Wedding Cake.

A wedding cake was the piece de
resistance az Thursdays meeting OF the
West Brandywine Grange at Talleyville
Edward Husband, member VINO recently
became a Benedick. sent a large cake TO
the meeting and as soon as the routine
business could be disposed Of BY Master
Jacob Weldin, the members disposed Of
the gift The bridegroom did not appear
personally. There we're about Is persons
present and the cake went all around.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
GOODLEY APARTMENTS SOLD.

The real estate offices of Carnine A..
Balascio, 9l3 Market street, under the
of j Howard Gordon, sold
the Goodley apartment at the 5. +. corner
of Eighth and TatnaIl streets. TO David
Zutz, Jacob Statnekoo and Edward Cotton
MFR Gordon stated that at present he
could not divulge the price paid for the
property, but admitted that very heavy
deposit had been made and all necessary
steps toward binding the parties had
been completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
FORD CAR PRODUCTION.
Reports Show VIII Total for Fiscal Year
1.25O. 900 Pleasure Cars.

Detroit, Mich March 20. Production
Of the Ford Motor Company for the first
seven months of the fiscal year l0ls-l920
totalled 557,:: 2 cars. This will bring the
years total to about 10000 pleasure
cars If the present average is maintained
Despite this big figure the Ford COMPANY
had on February 10, 223, 502 untitled
orders on it's books In addition 70
pleasure cars, the Ford Company plan to
build $50, 600 trucks in 1920
r. B. Norman 4 Co, the local Ford
agents, are now displaying in their show
rooms, Fordson tractor, which IL attract
ing considerable interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20

Three Republicans and one Democrat
were paired against ratification and six
Republicans ani two Democrats fof.
The pairs, two for and one against, ollow:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20

Ncwberry Rcp. .)and McCumber Rep)
for; Fall (Rcp.), against.
Nelson (Rep.) and Harding Rep.), for:
Penrose tRep.), against.
Cummins (Rep.) and Townsend (Rep)
for; Poindextcr (Rep.), against.
Gerry Dem.) and Jones (Dem.) &or:
Smith Dem. J, Ariz.), against.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
Returns From New York.

Edward V Spina, who has been employ
ed by Fifth avenue New York house
since last June, has returned to this city
and will associate himself with his father
Emilio Spina, Alb l-2 Shipley street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-20
lanes A. Harkness Leaves HospitaI

James A Hardness OF PIP Monroe
street. who has been receiving hospital
treatment recently for rheumatism follow
ing the "fiu," has been much benefited
thcreby. and returned 70 his home.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20
MANY ENGINES
 GO TO FRANCE
 FROM AMERICA }

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-In the first eight months of this year the Unit ed States exported 115O locomotives to all parts of the world. nearly 200 more than in all of last year and more than twice as many as nor mally exported annually before the war, it is shown by the National Bank of Commerce in New York in the November number of it's maga- zine, Commerce Monthly. The larg est purchases this year have been made by Belgium, Italy, France, Po- land and Danzig.
 Representing rather large out bought in quantity only as a defin- ite step in the rehabilitation or eX- tension of railroad lines,' says Commerce Monthly. "A country i'm ports rather than makes it's locomo- tives either because it has not high ly developed it's manufactures or, as in the case of France, because it's manufacturing has been so disrupted by war that domestic manufactures cannot supply it's needs.
 Before the war the export of loco- motives was concentrated in the hands of the great steel-producing countries, Great Britain, Germany and the United States. Under these circumstances American sales to Flu rope were very small. During the war, however, the United States was called upon to supply locomotives to Europe, and in 1918 even sent 241 to England. Since the close of the war the United States has been the only country prepared to ship
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20
FARMERS HOLD
 CONVENTION IN
 CEllCACO SOO1

NEW YORK, Nov 20 (by Asso- Press) - Cooperative purchase of farm supplies by farmers business organizations will be taken up by the Farmers National Grain Deal CTS Association at convention here Dec. and 8. The other major subject will be the cooperative sell ing of grain.
 According to national headquarters of the association here, there are 4600 farmers cooperative elevators in the country, representing an in vestment of s1OO,OOO,OOO. They are said to handle annually 100000 900 bushels of grain >Their pur- chases of supplies in year are es- timated at $25,0OO, ,O0O.
 These elevators constitute the biggest business organization of farmers in the world," association headquarters said today. Tt is hoped to group purchases so as to take the entire output of factories"
 Ohio is the first state to form collective purchasing company, and Charles Latchaw of Defiance is scheduled to tell of what is accom- plished today. A company incorpor- ated at $lO0,O00 has been in opera r;, July.
 Practical propositions submitted by manufacturers will be reported. Establishment of national whole sale buying association will be the subject of committee report, a committee on this subject having been named at the March meeting of the association. The Farmers Union Exchange of Nebraska and the Wis consin Equity Purchasing Associa- tion will be heard from.
 Cooperative wholesale efforts, ter minaI grain marketing, and bonding and insurance will be other subjects before the convention.
 Among speakers scheduled are 'Iarol1 c. Powell manager of the Citrus Fruit Growers Association of California. Thomas Grerar. head of the Canadian Grain Growers Con- pany, and Secretary F. T. Meredith of the Department of Agriculture.
 This is the first national conven- tion of the kind to be held by the Association. Heretofore it's conven- tions have been composed of two delegates from each state, but next month this limitation will be taken off
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20
STARVING FOR BREAD BUT LABORERS SPEND
 MILLIONS FOR WINE

ROME. Ncv, 19 (by Associated Press) - Professor Ugo Ancona, formerly under secretary of trans pOrtation in the Italian cabinet, has just made public statement that while the Italian government has spent more than $1,000000.0G0 a year for bread for the people. the Italian workers have spent $900,G0o,- 900 a year on wine alone.
 The amount of land given over to wheat production in Italy greatly de- creased last year. The disastrous result is that the imports are in able to buy bread at the rate of one liIa for each kilogram of 2.20 pounds.
 Professor Ancona says that while the workers refuse to pay more than this, they have no objection to pay ing to 5 lira for quart of wine, which before the war cost about 12 cents quart. He asks whether it is just that the Italian govern ment should continue to supply over $1,OOO,OOO, 900 annually for bread when the people do not grudge $900000,000 a year for the luxury of wine
 The professor advocates that the Italians should eat less bread and pay what it costs and that they should drink less wine and export more of it, so that the profit on wine would help to pay for impOrta- tion of bread.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20
DOCUMENTS DISCLOSE
 RUSSIAN GOLD PAID TO
 ALLIES FOR MUNITIONS

MOSCOW, Nov. 19 (by Associated Press. )-EXtracts alleged to be talk en from the reports of Admiral Kol- chak's minister of finance, M. Bour- ychkin. printed in the newspaper, Economic Life, purport to show the disposition of part of the Russian gold reserve seized by the Czecho- Slovaks at Kazan during the summer of 1918 It is claimed that, the docu- ments which are the basis for the disclosures were captured when the reds took Omsk, Kolchak's capital, in November last year.
 According to the newspapers state- ment $1,696,8S7 worth of the gold was used to purchase war material from the allies or placed on de- posit in foreign banks to guarantee loans from Japan and an Anglo American syndicate.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

locomotives in quantity, and the eX
 ports from this country form the chief part of the international trade. As time goes on, British competition may be expected again to become
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

of baggage check make in two
 parts which must be placed together to form its number, preventing mis- takes caused by checks with simi- lar numbers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

o European invention is a hand telephone with a push button in one ,1One
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

Baltimore has the distinction of being the home of the first Ameri- can Methodist church.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

an important factor in the trade, and Canada has also entered the field as locomotive exporter"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

A IaIifornia man is the patentee
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20
EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT
 EXPEN SiVE

uTrnHruunN NIHrrnrVr1nrrTHrlnr'r lIII. ....l..IO.I.0UII6.I. .I.. II..I..a. V I.. N.u.....uu.-.. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-24

les ltob. Saberen % oct tilfalbte
Yoliti arbeioeoe | TO elmer, ioet De
meb &roee | 8arnets &l9ber isste
at fife BET op, men bet iab fait Iom
en- aile - belbigpiS meb Soneoet
penot opab -, % Der opnaaeoes
fitn at rioe &lGoerne belt al BET.
Siliibit fanbt man paa at Isfte 30.
reapparatet peo iaate at bepRge Yta'
ifinen bagoper. @eb at i9nfe Ell
e~leftriif 2ampe neo / Suaet bar oct
lptfeoeS at faa en- 2sffe al ct Sails
ON garnets &aanoleb, % peb perel.
pis at lsfte / bette o. breie goret
lit man enoelig Barnet belt uIifaOt
op igien, Dog fun efter mango Sor-
linfelier % nleget Irbeioe. Slere
@anse idtte 9arnets Ben fig fat /
goret, % Der maatte anpenoes Sen
~iterite Soriigtigbeo for at bette life
ifuloe ifiGre De inlaa 9emmer iitpf.
fer. aomne inotil ipp SOB ira Sper-
flaOen itoo man fuloitanOis fat, %
man fog ga fat meb at CRAZE, men
/ en- meget itpr Girfel omfrine Sui.
let, ba Der bar Sare for at Soro
funoe faloe inc. Man begpnote of
b9pe goret al. 6, men fsrit aI. 8
lpffeoeS oct at befri Barnet.