davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15

Mr. Phillips is connected with the
state Road Department, and his
friends will learn with pleasure that
he and Mrs. Phillips will make their
home in Tallahassee, after their
honeymoon trip.
Judge w. ]. Oven spent Monday in
Quincy % legal business.-Mrs. NJ. b.
Meginniss and Miss Patricia Long
spent Tuesday with friends in the city
en- route from Jacksonville to their
home in lachicola.-Walter S. Nc
Lin. state gasoline inspector, is spend
ing several days with his family in
this city.-Mr. and Mrs. William O..
Ames will leave early next week for
Apa1achicola, where the former goes on
official business.-Hon. r. w. Storrs,
of DeFuniak Springs members of the
state live stock sanitray board, attend
ed the meeting of that body held here
on Thursday.-Miss Ollie Alligood has
returned from a visit to friends at
Bonifay.-Judge d. Stuart ellis has
returned from a visit to his home in
DeFuniak Springs.
Mrs Fred Lack, of Mobile, Ala.
and Mrs Paul Sanquinette of Mont
gomery, Ala, are the guests of Mrs.
Carl Mitchell.-Ira Sanborn. of San
born, spent Tuesday in the city on
business.-Mrs. l.. o. Shivers and
grandsons, Robert and j. Earle, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Sale have returned to their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15
Huaa aasaa ;: ua = .
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= TALLAHASSEE. =
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= u.aaa8a - y = = y = y = s:

Tallahassee, Aug. IA pretty
event of Monday afternoon was the in
formal reception rendered by Mrs. Lin
da Carpenter, at her home on South
Duval street, to her niece, Miss Irene
Abbott, of Columbus, Ga.
Pretty decorations of green and
white were effectively used in the
halls and living room, and several ta-
bIes were arranged for cards. At the
conclusion of several interesting games
a dainty ice course was served. The
guests included: Miss Margaret Moor,
Miss Carolyn Lively, Miss Varina
Bower, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss
Annie Moore. of cambridge, Miss Mi
Ram Munroe, Miss Helen Windham,
Miss Margaret Ausley, Miss Frances
Adcock. of Orlando, Miss Frances
Bond, Miss Phoebe Quarterman, Miss
Alice Nicholson, Miss Louise Spiller.
Misses Helen and Frances Spiller, of
Jacksonville, Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son, Miss Liza Marshall. Miss Linday
Byrd and Miss Irene Abbott.
Miss Luella Maxwell entertained
few friends Monday afternoon, at
theater party, in honor Of her house
guest, Miss Frances Adcock, of Orlan-
do. At the conclusion of the program
the guests enjoyed a tempting refresh
ment course at the Blue Bird tea
shop. Those present were: Miss Eliz-
abeth Thompson, Miss Mary Wind
Alene Pratt, Miss Evelyn Hill, Miss
Myrtice Alligood, Miss Alice Nichol-
son, Miss Helen Spiller and the hon
Gree. Miss Frances Addock.
Mrs. t. H. Monk entertained a num-
Der of her friends informally last
Wednesday afternoon, at her home on
South Adams street, in honor of her
sister Miss Evelyn Wilson, of Doug
las. Georgia.
The guests spent a pleasant hour
with their needle work and during the
afternoon. the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Virgil Hancock, served delicious ice
course and iced punch. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Carl Mitchell, Mrs
Fred Lack, of Mobile, and Mrs. Paul
saquinette, of Montgomery. Mrs. Earl
Proctor Mrs. G. G. Mccormick, Mrs,
Virgil Hancock, Mrs. ]. W. Amos, Mrs
J G. Kellum, Mrs. Benz A. Meginniss,
Miss Florence Connibear, and Mrs.
Rivers.
Miss Ruby Proctor entertained de-
lightfully, though informally, at one
home of her mother on South CAL
houn street. Monday evening, in hon.
or OF the attractive house guests of
Miss Myra Burr, the Misses Rita and
Irene Chambers of Jacksonville.
The guests enjoyed progressive con-
versation and other games, and iced
watermelons were served during the
evening by the hostess, assisted by her
mother. Mrs. L. A. Proctor. The
guests included several couples of the
younger set.
Tallahasseeans are interested in the
marriage which was solemnized We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents in Greenville, Florida,
when Miss Blanche Redding became
the bride of NJ. p. Phillips. Miss
Redding has numbers of friends in this
city, having been a student of the
Florida State College for Women for
two years, and has also visited here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15
Says Chemist Is Public
BenefactOr

Being a doctor, and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble,
feel I cannot do justice to so great a
public benefactor in writing. Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy is everything you
have claimed for it. 1 can now eat
and relish victuals I have not dared
to eat in many years. Am feeling like
newly born" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-.
vince or money refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy and Druggists ev-
erywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15

Miss Stella Mae Biddle and Miss Irma
Biddle, on College Avenue.-Miss Sue
Yon is the guest of her mother in
Pensacola.--D. A. Avant, of Mount
Pleasant, spent Thursday in the city
on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15

Rub-My- Tism is powerful antisep-
tie; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts. cures old sores, letter, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15

"Laddie" Meyers 10 Dart
mouth man. In thu final trials az
Boston they outsoa-cd all rivals
and held duel meet between
themselves. Each cleared 10 feet
Inch by good margins. While
Foss 10 the favorite to win in the
Olympiad, Meyers may extend
himself and cop the international
medal.
There is keen rivalry between
them, yet they are the finest or
sportsmen. Each is always ready
to shake hands with the other,
whichever one wins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15
My few stars who stand out with

only few stars who stand out with
any degree of luster.
The United States has a corner
on the two premier aces of the
pole In Frank K. Foss and e. {.
Meyers. Both are members of the
Cherry Circle Club of Chicago and
are expected to set new altitude
record at Antwerp.
Foss, holder Of the worlo's rec
ord at Is feet 8 9-t6 inches, is the
more consistent. re is a product
of Cornell. After leaving college
he is going better than ever, which
is an exceptional case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

tao United Mine Workers for wass in
creases amounting to $1.5o per lay. and
.he abolition OF the check on sys-
TEN.
The Canadian minister OF labor mas
been in the district for a week. at
tempting to accomplish a settlement.
bat with no result, He has promised
the operators police protection. how
ever. If they undertake TO keep the
mines working in the event o. a strike.
Should a protracted strike occur
vast suffering would be caused in the
prairie region OF western Canada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
BIG COAL STRIKE
IMPENDS IN CANADA

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. Weston
Canada's great soft coal mining dis
trict located in the southern part o.
Alberta and eastern part OF British
Columbia. is threatened today with
complete tie-up because of the refusal
~ operators to grant the demands n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
BANK CLEARINGS

September bank clearings in Gary
totaled s61se.52425. according to
figures issued by the Gary Clearing
House association yesterday afternoon.
This total shows an increase of s152.-
2s313 over the month OF August and
ar increase in the past - months Of
81 n27. QS9.0s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
Owl CLUB
ELECTS ITS
1920 OFFICERS
ESPECIAL TO The TisEsl

WHITING, IND. oct Tho Owl
Club held stag in their club rooms
DUNG the course of which the annual
election of officers was held. Those
elected for the ensuing year were:
President john G. Melvin.
Nice-Presidcnt. Joseph Paisley.
Secretary and Treasurer, r. S. Spring
gate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

Board of Directors: H. +. Clair Thos.
S. Cook. James j. Judson. James
Bartuska. Thos. Naef John r. Fis-
chrupp Anold Exton-P Porter and
David J. Paskwietz
The review of the past year showed
that to be one OF the most successful
in the history of the club. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. g. NJ Hell
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

which depend upon those fields for
their fuel supply. The strike would
make idle approximately 10000 men, It
is estimated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

All Our Goods Are Guaranteed
New Laid Eggs Direct From the Farm Large Loaf Bread for
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

the subject in hand, his logical meth ods, his terse putting of the case, the apt placing of the best selected data for Illustration and proof. and the powerful driving force of his marked two-fold or two-e edged weapon, viz. comprehension and detail. refined and magnetically illumined with the spirit of love for his Master. and for those he would convince and reclaim, the doctor overwhelms all obstacles and draws hundreds and thousands to their knees and to the Christ of Nazareth. And this he does opposed by the most powerful enemies that can be found, but his opponents are ass pigmies in his hand and stand sit. or crawl in defeat. to their own shame and the pity or contempt of their friends. On Sunday Dr. Oliver will deliver three addresses. At Il o'clock the subject
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

will be "The Psychology of Prayer" At 230. World Conditions in the Light of Prophecy" and at 7:30, "The Increase of Sudden Deaths Special consideration will be given the peace treaty on Sunday afternoon. The quar- tette renders selections at each service, also the chorus under the direction of Professor Wendall NJ. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

been awarded. or 10 per cent of the S,757,624 number needed to give each veteran a medal.
 For service in this country 11I1S4 medals have been issued and for for eign service. 79092 Of the medals with battle clasps 56,005 have been with three clasps, this being the larg- est number of battle clasp medals. There have been 53.510 with two
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
VETERANS SLOW TO
 ASK FUR WAR MEDAL
(N. E. A. Staff special)

IN. E.. A. StaTT SPeclalJ
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct d- Uncle Sam is doing his best to pi2 medals on his soldiers but he can't find the sol diers.
 Veterans are applying for the Vic tory medal at the rate $500 day. which is far below the capacity of the special staff employed here by the government to make and distribute the medals. To date 374,ZI4 meGuls have
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
(cOntributed

(contributed
 The evangelistic campaign being conducted by Dr. French E. Oliver at the First Baptist church on Third ave- nue and Monroe street starts on it's second week today Nothing has grippcd and stirred this community so deeply in years as have the mes- sages of this man during the week that is past. It would take far more unusual community than Phoenix to
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

clasps, 5 with nine clasps, nine with ten clasps and two with II clasps.
 Any soldier who served during the war is entitled to a medal and will receive it within a week of applying at any army recruiting station of any American legion post
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

The oldest regiment in the United States army is the Third infantry, with headquarters at Camp Eagle Pass, on the Texas Mexican border. The organ ization dates back to 1174.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

withstand pr. Oliver, his personality, his line of sermons and his organiza
 ton. On listening to the doctor night after night one begins to see clearly several things of vast importance. Per- haps that which hits the greatest force is the strong intellect. well trained, and in possession of a vast amount of knowledge of the most use full and p-to-date sort. With a tre
 mendous array of facts bearing upon
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

Edith NJ Jacobs for County Recorder.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

street spent a few days at Westbrook and Mantle.
 Charles F. Conlon has moved from Maple Hurst on West Main street to the Neri block.
 Martin Stephenson of Canal street is spending his vacation at Short Beach.
 Miss Elizabeth Burns ot Central square spent the holidays in New Ha- ven visiting friends.
 Junior Cameron of New Haven is visiting with his uncle, James J. Mur- phy of Whiting street.
 Mrs George Halstead of Pearl street will spend the next few days in Boston, Mass
 Miss Gladys Flynn of South Nor walk is the guest of Miss Anna Mur- phy of Whiting street.
 J. Warfield and wife, MT and Mrs. c s. Lane, Miss l.. H. Reaux and Harry Grange spent the holidays cruising the Connecticut river in their motorboat.
 Miss Julia Graham of West Main
 (Continued on Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
'Falr Ground Sale Excess Proceeds
 ' May Go for This
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
West Chester, Pa, Man to Take Der lin Girl as Hts Bridc-Kcnsington lonth Hurt i'm Kunaway-School Board to Mcct-Cthcr Items.

After paying all obligations from the proceeds of the sale Of the real estate and buildings at the Berlin Fair grounds, the Berlin Agricultural so- risty will have from st.7o0 to si.sOO surplus. This sum may be paid as a dividend to the life members of the sorlcty. who are nominal stockhold- hxe. Several of tho members say that rt3*slndivlduut amounts would he snSnii and it has been suggested that n better plan would be to appropriate the money as a trust fund for tho care of the three sol.Iers' monuments In tho town.
 This idea has met with general ap- pfovai .by all who have considered it. md 1t is expected that it will be taken under. -constd 0 ration at future meet lnT of the board of directors. Select ,n, an Roger M. Griswold. who is one pf tho directors Of the agricultural so- Lzty. made tho following statement
 morning:
 ~ohld be an appropriate and pa
 dispoaal to make Of any sur
 which the society may find it.
 posaesrsd of. ana 50 far as 1 havo
 q the propositon is meeting with
 fVare@l hppKoN2l among tho mem FEsfu % 'fffe society. The income from faoOo should be sufficient to keep
 memorials and their surroundings tn good repair. and If the amount which tho society may be able to give for this purpose falls two or three hundred dollars short. I shall he glad 9 start a paper to make up tho amount to this sum with subscrip amount to this sum with a suhscrip- ton of $50.
 VI safe and sane Fourth.
 ' Berlin residents observed the k fourth in q quiet manner. There was Ibo celebration or parade.
 Going to winstcd.
 Charles Anderson. half-owner oi the Jepson- Anderson store on Main atreot. Kcnsington. will leave tomor. row for wtnsted for a rest.
 Arrangement Announced.
 Mir and Mrs. Winiam Fl. Webster of worthington Ridge announced the epxaRemcnt of their daughter. Flor :. enee Louise. to Warren McAllistei l pcaeon of West Chester. Pa, at re eaption held at their home last eve ming. Mir. Deacon Is n graduate o Wesleyan university. class Of 1916 and the year following he acted a! kpraduate assistant in biology and re ke.lvcd the degree of M. A. in bae ytaytoIoTy. He ts member of tho 1 Afpho Chi Pho fraternity. Tn June 1917, ho enlisted in the medical corp and served in the army over tive | ynars. 1T months of which involved French service. While in France h' was commissioned as q lieutenant 1T fhe sanitary corps. Following hi 1,schaxge in July. 1919, he was ap
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

pointed an instructor in biology at Vanderbilt university. Nashville, Tenn. and is still serving in that ca pacity.
 Miss Webster is a graduate of the New Britain High school and later a student in Wheaton college. Nor ton. Mass.
 Knocked Unconscious.
 Nicholas Maselli of kensington suf- fered several body bruises Sunday afternoon. when he was thrown from a wagon in n runaway on Main street. Young Masellt was picked up uncon- scious and remained fin that state for several hours. He was attended by pr. Roger NJ. Griswold. The accident occurred when Masclli's horse was frightened by n firecracker thrown by children and in rounding n corner tho wagon overturned, throwing him out.
 Grongc Meeting.
 An open meeting Of Berlin Grange will be held in the society hall to- night at s o'clock. Tonight is to he observed as Patriotic Night. Arthur II. Bushnell is in charge of the pro- gram.
 The Grange Sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Myron Goodrich of worthington Ridge
 Rendered Party.
 r. Birmingham Schurr rendered a party 10 a number of friends and rela- tives yesterday afternoon in Norton Grove.
 To Call Meeting.
 special meeting of tho town school committee has been called for next week by tho president of the school. board for th- purpose O. con sidcring the advisa bility of establish Ing q junior high school.
 Should the school committee en- dorse the proposition a special meet ing of the taxpayers of the town of Berlin would have to be called.
 Berlin Items.
 Lawrence F.. Colon and Fred Young spent the weekend with friends in Granby.
 Lawrence southard. who has been visiting with relatives in Troy. N. G.. returned to his home on Norton road today.
 MT. and Mrs. George F Dodd of worthington Ridge left sunday for the White mountains. where they will spend the summer.
 Mr and Mrs. Pardon Hickey of worthinEton Ridge, who have been visiting with relatives in Canada. will return to their home tomorrow.
 Kensington Items.
 The girls baseball team represent ing the American Paper Goods plant will hold practice Thursday night at the Berlin Fair grounds.
 Miss Bessie Bailey of New York city. who has been visiting the Misses Alice and Elizabeth Norton of Norton road. returned to her home yester. day.
 The Misses Helen Young of Ken sington road and Ruth sBaker spent the weekend in Granby. Rev. and Mrs. Carleton HaZen. who have hech attending the International Council of Congregational Churches in Boston, will return to their home Thursday.
 The Misses May Fagan and Loretta Garrity spent the weekend at Sound | View
 Mrs. F:Iizabcth Whitney and Miss , Ethel Whitney arc visiting with rela' | tives at>Guilford. Mir. and Mrs. w. ]. O'Brien are wis l iting with Mir. and Mrs. John Ross o | Main street Mrs. J. J. Mcoueney had holiday | guests from Rhode Island. Boston l North Chester and East Hartford. East Berlin items. i Mir and Mrs. Charles Nelson enter taincd friends from New Haven al | their homo over tho Fourth. MT. and Mrs. T.. c. Clark and daughter. Ruth, arc spending a lev
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

days at their cottage at Hotchkiss Grove.
 E. V. Red and family spent the Fourth at the home Of Mrs. Reads parents in West Cromwell
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fiske and family, former residents of this place, were visitors in town yesterday.
 Miss Virginia Walsh spent the Fourth with friends in West Crom- well.
 O. l.. Mason returned home last evening from SomervilIe, Mass, where he spent the weekend With friends.
 A large number from here wit messed the fireworks display in New Britain last evening.
 A. A. North and family will leave the latter part of this week for Maine. where they Will spend their annual vacation.
 There will he n meeting of the executive committee of the Library association tomorrow evening at & o'clock in the library rooms. In- , hortant business is to be transacted
 MT. and Mrs. James HoIigan spent the weekend in Middletown with Mrs. Holigan's mother, Mrs. J. Corel The regular weekly meeting of the K. of P. society will be held in their rooms thIs evening.
 Auto Demolished.
 George Abel of East Berlin harrow ly escaped Injury Saturday afternoon when Ford automobile driven by himself collided with another car near the Sharp farm in West Crom- well. resulting in the wrcCking of Mir Abcis machine and considerable dam age to the other. By the force of the impact Mir. Abel was hurtled through the air. but fortunately landed safely on his feet. The machine turned i turtle causing the body of the ma chine to break in pieces and the en- zine to become looSened from the chassis. It is said that there were but two bolts which held the body to i the chassis
 NuptiaIs Announced. Word has been received here Of the ! marriage of Hjalmar Johnson of New Britain and Miss Martha Hendricks son. formerly of West Cromwell. lately of Troy. N. Y. The marriage took place last Saturday in Troy. . Mrs. Johnson has a host of friends ! here. having been a visitor often. MT. | Johnson is associated with his father : in the Johnson Pattern Model com
 pany in New Britain. The bride was
 formerly employed in the office of the i Landers Frary X Clark corporation. Road Construction Slow. East Berlin residents are complain ] ing over the continued delay in the l construction of the East Berlin Der i lin highway. To date very little ac- l tual work has been done on the high l way. Several of the iron culverts
 have been placed and covered with | gravel and sand for temporary use.
 No percertiblc change lps been made
 in the Caesar Hill graS by the rock
 drillers: Very little drilling has been
 done for a considerable period as the
 air compressor broke down more than
 a week ago. It is the plan of the
 contractors to have the road ready for
 travel in early fall. but present indi-
 cations are that it will not he ready
 until a much later date.
 Ribbon hats special for Wednesday morn
 ing. S2.9S Goldenhum Millinery CO. lSS
 Main street. New Britain.-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
OUR MIDSUMMER SAL Continues With New Vigor. A Few Examples of
 Thousands of Wonderful Bargains it Affords
WOOL JERSEY
 Second E9OOr

WOOL JERSEY
 Second Floor
 54 inches wide. standard qva1kty, 0el1in season at $3.7s. In sand. navy. CopenhAssn deer, seal, royal blue and rose. For the summer sale, N1 per yard ~S
 MANNESH SERGE
 54 inches wide, fine. firm quality, all VI navy blue only. Actual value $5.50. For til summer sale. 0
 SHEPHERD CHECKS
 54 inches wide, al W ool suiting, in fine and white checks with airline overp2aid Il different colors. Excelle mt for skirts Ed $5.5O, q Al
 IMPERIAL SERGE 4s inches wide. in Cream color only, bd finish and standard weave. Regular $4.25 For this sale N0|
 VELOUR CHECKS 54 inches wide, inch blocks, in brown black on white grounds. Ideal fo3 sport Soft finish and pure wool cial at N A per yaru .........s-'sss -
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

(continued on Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06

pointed an instructor in biology at Vanderbilt university. Nashville, Tenn. and is still serving in that ca pacity.
 Miss Webster is a graduate of the New Britain High school and later a student in Wheaton college. Nor ton. Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Governor Holcomb
Again Refuses Women
Special Session Call

Hartford, Conn, May ll.-Gov.
Marcus Holcomb. replying to the
request made by the flying squad
ron" of suffragists representing tie
48 states, again has declined to call
a special session of the Connecticut
legislature to act on the woman suf-
frage amendment. His decision was
given in a letter to Miss Katherine
Ludington, president of the Connec-
ticut Woman's Suffrage association.
Four times previously the COVER
nor has refused to summon the leg
islature to consider the federal suf-
frage amendment, one occasion be-
ing after the republican state con-
vention had passed resolution call
ing on Governor Holcomb. repub-
lican, to take action so that Connec-
tic,h might be the 36th state to rati-
fy the federal amendment.