davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Oct 27.-Mrs. Sarah
Belville of Wilmington, Mrs. Harry ay-
lor of Arizona and Colonel Faulkner,
formerly stationed at Fort du Pont and
now stationed at South Carolina, were
guests of Miss Emma Clark, at Green
lea, yesterday. =,
The Ladies Aid Society of the Nj. +.
Church will meet this evening at the
home of Mrs Northrup, TO arrange for
lunch counter on election day. The pro-
ceeds will BE- for the benefit of the M r..
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Alice Cleaver of Middle
town motored here, yesterday, and were
guests of his sister, Mrs William DAVID
son.
Charles Knight, who was badly hurt
last week while working on the farm oi
Miss Emma Clark, is able TO be around
on crutches
Mrs. William Bowen is i'll at her home
on Washington street.
Mrs. William Bowen, Sr., left today
with her son. William Auld, for his home
m Massachusetts. The trip is being made
by automobile.
The barge Brandywine of Philadelphia.
loaded with coal for Washington, ID. G.,
| the barges Rebecca and T, McClain from
| Crsmers Hill. n j., for Baltimore, and
the barge Mobjack, from Philadelphia to
| Norfolk. Va, passed through the canal
| last night
The tug Brandywine, with large raft
| in tow. measuring nearly a half mile IN
| length from the Severn river, passed out
OF the canal last night for Philadelphia
Kathleen TavlOr. who has been seriously
| i'll with scarlet fever for the past two
weeks ia greatly improved.
Private Butler of Fort du Pont, OF the
| Ordnance Corps, has been transferred to
Fort Willard Salisbury, near Milford.
Mrs. Peter Messig Of Philadelphia y
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose Lam
bert
AIMS CLAW. Youngest daughter Of
Sergeant and Mrs Harry Clay, is III at
her home on Hamilton street
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gardner gave 2
surprise party to their son, Carnival, last
evening. in honor Of his fifth birthday
The following guests were present: Anna
and Kathleen Mccarthy, Dorothy and
Edward Beck. Corporal and Mrs. WAYNE
Satterfeld. MIR and Mrs. Purvis, Miss
Anna Gardner, James Mccarthy.
Corporal and Mrs. Wayne Satterfeld
are moving into the house formerly
occupied by Sergeant Wells and family on
| Washington street.
The Yacht Fourwinds, from Providence
| R. l.. with large party aboard. passed
through the canal, yesterday, bound fol
| Florida
Walter Wipf Of New Castle, Yesterday
purchased an automobile from Jacot
Rudnick
Mrs. Ralph Watts and son Of New
Castle spent YESTERDAY here with he,
mother, Mrs William Hagan.
Rev Joseph Lee. former pastor Q
St. Pauls r. G. Church, now stationed
st Cambridge, Md. visited friends here
Yesterday.
Miss Louise Stiokel, who had beei
working in New Castle for the past fey
months, has resigned her position an,
returned To the home Of her parents
Sergeant and Mrs. Sickle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. Oct 27.-The Kings Daugh-
ters met Monday evening with Miss
Florence Burke and Miss Mildred Burke
Caleb Fitzgerald i. home from VIII
nington.
Francis Clough spent the weekend here
with MIR. and Mrs Claude NJ. Hlnsley.
Mrs Name Graham Is visiting IN Phia-
delphls.
4 community masquerade will be held
tomorrow night in Grange Hall.
Mr.. end Mrs. J. W. Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Clarke visited fredericksburg
Md, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Emory of Bosto is visit
ing IN town.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Stubbs have been
touring in the Adirondacks the past week
and will spend several days In Phiiadel-
phia before returning home.
Mrs Howard Warner entertained the
Bridge Club at her home few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ". II Hammond
have been visiting in Philadelphia.
Robert Conner, OF near Lebanon, was IN
town on Monday.
Rev. c. W. Prettvman Of Carlisle, Pa.
has been a guest of Mir. and Mrs. I. Il
Howell, near town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Oct. 27.-Isaac Giles, n retired
farmer is seriously i'll at his home, and in
view of his advanced age his condition is
considered critical
+. Frank Locates, Democratic commit
teeman in this district, who has been
confined to his home on West street by n
severe attack of tonsilitis, is convale sclng.
The prim"ry department of Centenary
Nj E.Sunday school is planning n masquer-
ade party for Saturday, evening IN the base
ment of the church, for the benefit of the
young folks. Every one attending will be
served a slice of good old-fashioned Sus-
sex county pie.
Mrs l. John Collins, who was seriously
injured about two months ago by falling
from chair in which he was standing
while disconnecting an electric iron from
the light socket, is rapidly recovering.
Miss Pearl Eskridge entertained friends
ut her home in Bethel last evening with
games and music, after which a collation.
was served. Those present we're: Misses
Emma Phillips, Madeline Bell, Myrtle
Fggers, Pearl Wright, Edith Wheatlcy
Ruby Bradley, Jeanette Marshall, Paul
Hopkins, George Milbourne, Walter Gar
rott, John Marshall and John Garrett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Physicians have varying opln-
ions about the cause Of Rheuma-
tisn. They are in considerable
doubt as to the source Of the dis
ease and its proper treatment. But
there is no doubt whatever about
its pains, and no disputing the fact
that they are real, in many cases
even to the extent Of torture.
If the disease were confined to
the surface, there might be some
logic in expecting relief from its
clutches by local applications ap-
Piled to the surface. But you will
soon learn that a disease that can
cause 50 much pain and suffering
is deep-seated, and has its solrce
far below the surface of the SKIN.
The pains may be Slight at first,
and that is where the victim Of
rheumatism is often deceived.
He does not feel that the first
little twinges Of pain amount to
much, and hence they are not
promptly needed. But they grad
ually increase in severity until the
disease has your entire system in
its relentless grip. The pains that
seemed SO Slight at first become
intensely severe and seem to take
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO HAVE An ELECTION
1t Will be Political and Will be
Preceded by Campaign
Discussion.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Oct 27.--Dover high school,
this year, hrs mapped out n plan for
holding an election of November 2, after
tho manner of the regular election, and
in pursuance of the study, of Clvics.
Committees to attend tn details OF the
work rs follows:
Executive committee: Herbert Dodd,
Hughlett Colt, Adelaide Zearfoss, Ed
win Lewis, Ishmael Tarbutton, Gwen
dolyn Steele, Alice Holloway, Earl Hill
yard, zobulon Hopkins, Rose soanlon,
Carolyn Mckee, l.. Maud Lodge
Law and Order: Ishmael Tarhurton,
Frank Hayes, Eleanor Outten, Mabel
Biggs, Edwin Lewis, Maurice Frazier,
Herbert Dodd
Registration: Frances Lowber, Ruth
Way, Esther Ruston, Marion Green.
Ballots: Hughlctt Colt, Earl IIilyard,
Alice Holloway, Marjorie Johnson.
Publicity -Zobulon Corbin Hopkins,
Adelaide Learfoss, Prof. W. B. Thorn
burgh.
Social - Harrie Lowber, Elizabeth Cros-
by, Katherine Lynch.
Booths Stewart Barnette, Herbert
Dodd, Harrie Lowber, Harry Pikua.
Decorations - Joseph Rose, Gwen
dolyn Stoele, Miss Helena Maulfairl
Stewart Barnette, Dawson Clark, Pearl
/ Freeman.
The following questions will be d is-
cussed by high school pupils in a meeting
in the assembly hall, Tuesday morning
| November 2, at II O'Clock Why ! an
/ in favor Of Governor Cox, Hughlet'
/ Colt, why ! should vote for Harding,
! Carolyn Mckee; Why | should vote fol
/ Colonel Denney,' Augustus Fisher, How
To Split Ticket, Sarah Colt why
should split ticket. Dorothy Ionllin
son; How 10 vote n straight ticket,
Dorothy Wood. THE League Of Nationi
as a Republican secs II. Helen Ratlih
The League of Nations as n Denoora
secs it, Stanley Short. hat IL VII
sonism2' Eunity Jones.
Other topics, likely TO be discusse'
are Why | am for the School Code.
"Deawares Clean Election Movement,
The New League Of Women Voters.
Election Laws You Need to Under
stand
The registration of voters IL alrcad
being conducted by the registration
committee.
The voting will take place immediate
ly after the public program on Tuesday
November about IL o clock
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Elkton. Md. Oct. % George Rne,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
DEATH OF MRS. E. ]. WRIGHT.

Laurel, Oct. 27.-This community was
greatly sorrowed yesterday afternoon by
the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Jennie
Wright wife Of James Tlrpin Wright
one of the most prominent and highly
respected women in this part Of the county
She had been suffering from bronchitis Tor
the past three weeks. heritage from an
unusually severe attack Of double pneu-
monia about three years ago, and while
everything possible was done for her relief
She steadily grew worse until death en-
sued at 30
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 30 o'clock in St Philip 5
Protestant Episcopal Church, the rector,
Rev. f. Allen Parsons, officiating. Inter
meat will be made IN Laurel Hill cemetery
Mrs Wright was - wears Of age and
vs. = sister OF the late BENJAMIN Fooks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
BAD SPRAIN FROM FALL.

Seaford, Oct. 27-Miss Bertha Giles
of this town was injured yesterday, while
visiting friends at Salisbury, Md. when
she accidentally fell on the street badly
sprainng her leg.
An X-Ray examination at the General
Hospital. Salisbury, revealed the fact
that the re was no fracture.
DR.. Annie c. Shipley, Miss Giles
physician, went to Salisbury and brought
the patient home
Miss Giles. who is well-known in
Delaware, is a daughter Of the late Thomas
r. Giles, and 4 sister of the late Branch
Giles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
WHAT SOLDIERS ARE DOING.

Delaware City, Oct. 27.-Sergeant
Casey, formerly soldier at Fort du Pont,
who has been working in Wilmington Tor
the past six months, rc-enlisted yesterday
in the Second Co, Fort du Pont.
Sergeant Roy Ballard, at Fort du font'
who has been honorably discharged, yester-
day left for his home in Kentucky.
Sergeant Cart, who was honorably DIS
charged last Sunday, at Fort du font'
has secured position in Wilmington,
Corporal Joseph O'Hara was honorabiy
discharged from the army, Saturday, ana
left for his home in Arizona. Corporal
Walmer, discharged Saturday, has gone
To his home in Norristown, Pa.
Private Mark Rupp, discharged on
Sunday, is spending this week IN Phiia-
delphia with his parents, before re-
enlisting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
DELAwAREANS SEE MAN WAR

Georgetown. Oct. 27.- Man-o'-War, the
champion race horse Of the world, received
a wonderful ovation on his trip from Phil
adelphia through Delaware TO his winter
quarters near Ocean City, Md. At Iiar-
rington and Georgetown functions long
stops were made and large crowds were
allowed to 60 IN the special express car and
see the champion and the other horses IN
the stable. At every station big crowds
were out TO get n glimpse Of the famous
runner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, Oct. 27-Faithful Circle,
Kings Daughters. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o clock at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Aldred
First Presbyterian Sunday school gave
a reception and social last night, in the
basement parlors. A fine literary program
was presented.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer G. Williams are
In Philadelphia for several days.
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins was rendered
q surprise party. Saturday night, In honor
Of her birthday anniversary. Refresh
ments of pie, cake, fruit and candy were
partaken OF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
TO BE MARRIED IN VIRGINIA

Seaford, Oct 2-Invitations have
been issued TO the marriage Of Charles
J. West, assistant cashier of the First
National Bank Of this town, and Miss
Stella Whitfield, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Whitfield, OF Suffolk, Va, formerly
of this town. The wedding will take place
al Suffolk on Saturday. November 6, in
the First Presbyterian Church.
After their wedding tour the newly
weds Will return TO Seaford and occupy
the Hiram Brown property on King street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
hrllisinp him badly.

bruising him badly.
Miss Nettie Benson, chief operator nj
the telephone exchange, has been spending
a week with relatives in Washington, ID.
G..
Mrs. Horace Sudler and daughter,
Maud, were guests this week of MIR. and
Mrs. Harris =. Stephenson Of Jcnkintown,
Pa.
Linwood Layton, has been spending n
few days with his family in Washington,
ID. &.
Earl Hastings was called to Whining.
ton, last week, owing to the death Of his
brother, who recently was operated on
for stomach trouble
Mrs j. r Ellwanger of Baltimore Is
guest of her sister, Mrs. &. u. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
rheumatism Pains VIII Soon
Begin Their Assault.
- --

When Rheumatism's pains re
new their grip. as they are bound
to do as soon as the first touch of
winter approaches, will you again
reach for the liniment bottle in an
effort 10 temper the pain. or will
YOU make an intelligent effort TO
get rid Of the disease for good and
all ;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
SOLDIERS TO GIVE DANCE.

Dover, Oct. 27-One of the series Of
dances TO be given by the Walter L. Fox
Post, No 2, American Legion, OF Dover.
which promises to be one OF the largest of
the season, will take place here this eve
ming in the State ArmOry.
The proceeds of the dance will go TO
the post fund. Mr.. Livingstone of the
State Highway Department is program
chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
SEVERELY HURT BY FALL.

Seaford. Oct. 27.-Archie Purse, son of
ID. Edward Purse. received severe break
of the arm, Yesterday, while assisting his
father TO store sweet potatoes In s potato
house.
He was ct work on the second floor
when he accidentally stepped on trap
door falling to the floor below, fracturing
his arm and hurting his side and shoulder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

If your case requires any special
advice, it can be obtained without
cost together with valuable lltera-
ture if you will write today to Chief
Medical Adviser, 28o Swift La
boratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Reorganize Quot League.

The All Wilmington Quot League viii
be reorganized this evening at q meeting
Of the managers Of the various clubs IN
the Non-PartIsan rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Sunday Breakfast Mission.

An aIl-day meeting viii be held at the
Sunday Breakfast Mission. liz ShIploy
street. tomorrow Rev. +. NJ. Collect
will be in chPrge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Why remain a slave to the
lininent bottle, when you
know that the best it can
afford is mere temporary
relief D.? Why not make a
determined effort to break
the shackles of Rheuma-
tism by routing the germs
from your system =?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

which is now being rcmodolod for the
of the bride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

The treatment that will
give real results is the one
that attacks Rheurnat
at it's source, and removes
the germs that cause it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Pa, l. a g,ic-t II her mothsr. Mr. WI
liam Ksrr, 10 tlktOD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
MANY NEGROES HERE
FOR FLEMM|NG TRIAL
North Logan Farmer Boy Says
He Did Not Kill Holmes;
Claims II Was An
Accident

Many negroes arc here today as
witnesses or spectators In tho Fion-
ming preliminary hearing being hold
In the court of Justice Halnsss. Flem
ming Is chsrged mB,h killing Wash-
ington Holmes last Sunday nsght.
during scuffle Tor an automatic fe
volyer following services al the
znon church Both are negroes AMI
live IN north Logan near Crescent.
FeuImlng admits that the revolver
was discharged and that the bullet
from u caused Inc death of Holmes.
but he denies that he Intended to do
the dead man harm. ~we were fool )
ing with the gun and he tried 10
grab Il from me and IL exploded IL
the explanation made BY FTemmlng
when he was arrested. on this
ground the defense viii plead the
case Many witnesses have beon
heard and X will take All day before
the testimony is all m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
TWO DIVORCE SUITS
FILED IN COURT HERE
Wife Says Goode Is No Good
John Adair Ayers Wife
Quit Him Without
Cause

Two divorce suits we're filed Ia
district court TODAY sarah Il. Goods
lzays f'he court Tor severance 81 the
ties that bind her 20 Winthrop r.
t;oode, 'eaiom ths aifc declares "a no
good. The couple were married In
July 1919. and seinmted Ia Nusein
BET 81 che same year, Abandonment
and non support are the chargo'
There are no ehidren.
John A,iair wa united III wedloct
70 Pauline Adaif IN 1914 ia Guthrie
Tho wife tired OF married life IN a
short time and sen without Informing
anyone a. to where abo Intended 10
make her future honie After walt
Ing for more than five years The
husband has decided that his wife
hsa lefs fur kesa,a 40 he asks the
court FOR divorce on the grounds
u Abandonment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
ELECTIONS ARE EXPENSIVE
BUT We MUST HAVE EN-
Primary aud General Election Set
County Back 81, $50 70; State
Ballots Cost $4,000:
Balance In Fund Here

The late primary and general elec-
tion cost Tho tax payers Of Logan
county sg.eso 10 THAT includes
printing or ballots Tor county candl.
dates. fees for service performed by
election offlrcrw and tho members Of
the county election board
An addaa expense. pro-rated 10
the seventy eight counties of ths
state Is The cost OF Drinling the siass
ballois and the refefrred questions
This cost tho state this year sia.-
00a.
AL claims have been audited and
paid and there Is still balance In
the treasury to the credit of tho
election fund of se2 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
iconllnaei 90 Page y
$50 70 ArraNo GRANGE War

lhere wsll i,n more than s5U lnegn
bor og the state Grange Ia Guthrie
next Tuesday 10 attend the annual
srainso moaing said VI Il Rising.
~ caahlon who ~ IL Guthrie ihla
week MAKING the necessary arrange
mFtts lur the meeting we eapeet
ssuthsse houieu u open 20 these dele
rates since lIe hotels asil he unable
70 accommodate an the iDya 1hm
meeting VIII be an important enc An
interesting saogram. has buon pre-.
pared and the Grange trusts to see
Guthrie Ia attendance At the mn.,
ingn 20 BE- hoid In the ! O o y
imll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
RED LIQUOR GRABBED
BY PERRY OFFICERS
Al Gotf Tells OF Rare Haul !
Two More moonshiusfs
Go To Jail Prom
Perry

"A tsutf dupaly lAlsea States
santalasl uAnsu dowa fFem l'aw> laHt
nlnlss wlgh eouple II mea charged
Wish nnsanMhAninN TINS pflpon~FW wvFe
io,lNs~l Ia lasl Aurv nef nlkIw ani
seken g. the oklahoma yuaaty iall
s&sla msoWluR ahe snea arc u Il
iAssh and 4 = stewart ltllh aNsA
tain thai ahey arr nv Wasity fhsY
~all he hoh fuf Aesiua uf thn kraaa
lnFy.
1off SAYS ll~s city pellee If l'oums
s'lly lamI nANhs FaAsleA hosA ainl
grabbed trunk containing tru nUi
lenn u rd liquor The truns had
hscn shipped 10 John santa. ugu "
shp hated, and casen trum tluttMt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
Preacher Gouernor Threatens
Editor With Shot Gun

Tallahassee, Fla Dee lin open given today
The Rev Sidney Cats Governor Florida
West Palm Beach. Fla. with double
bucksho and have final settlement Joe !. Earnan,
president Of the board Of health publisher Palm
Beach Post
The chief executive wrote that he tired Of Earlnan
tyranny, and biz stick bosng this
last warning
The letter followed publication Earnans paper article
attacking the connection with reinstatement Of Edgar
Thompson states attorney at West Palm Beach
i to let rule and boss your whn and
pleasure The governors letter said n aud stand
place aud do from West patr Bashers
when they hang effigy did when they hung you
II publish pape IKE this last one
bother buEsss children will
West Palm Beach Fla with double barrel loaded with
buckshot and have final settlement with You
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
M'k[[N MAKES PLANS
FOR HOME INSTITUTES
Twenty Five Towns In state
Embraced In Program For
Extension Service Prob
lens Discussed

IA community lnMshAlr. warfa
soa aad yo0r nclshbofa can onm3
sa4'shoF foe tl,e purpose og dlaoas
ssou snmsuliaIion deltlAallon Aus
fcliowehip sseh are tho 1sasa ~
nr Harry r. McKeenh director u
tho University ~ Oklahoma uxinn
sion dhssim'n commenty tDAissiRe.
Plans arc uow being made by pv
Mei<e"a % epnsiuci sh~ae luatitAiscA
IN at least t~euly fise towns ~ ok
lahona ranging IN population froul
i.poo 10 a,soo. bewiuninw Janaa y
I. 1921.
During these sn@flusea business
eauealional elyic. roilsiosn ana
health arllsailes viii be analysed. re-
suits cofseialed l,lana / ruala,esl.
snoshnslH compared experience ahaF.
ed. couguHlous Presented and decis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17

Hits New
York Hard

Nc~ york. Gee, rhfsn mere
unsclved murder nsyster,es~~ene IN
vosvlnp the theft of 100000 10 jaw.
elfy and enc the slayine o. a police
Iievsenans-~.werc chalked up today
against police department snartinu
under Newspaper ATTACKS for snsffl
cheney.
MOST specsacular o. tho now and
unsosved Grimes wss ire hold up ard
murder yesterday afternoon ~ the
heart ~ tnc Fifth Avenue shopping
district o. Edwin W Andrews.
wholesale ievslsr. Three bandits
shot ard eluhbcd Andrews 10 death.
GAGGED and bosna three men ~no
entered the store while they were
collecting their loot and sauntered
ielsurely cut into the milling crowds
on the avenue.
The body Of we'll dressed man
about 35 years OF age, was found bui
fConrnued on Page VI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
WAY REvlvTs POULTRY snow

The annual country poultry sh0w
VIII he held Ia Guthrie Docemhcr -
70 JanuAry : according 10 County
Aren't Wiley Tho rDul'Fy anancia
fson was wabhllng when Il. A Ifol
1sslbeok and Wiley got busy aud in
jes'sei life into The body '~rhe ex
liibhs will be good said Wilcy.
The new association II officered by
q q ward president: Chalmers
Glffea. vice president: Flora Igoyer.
secretary: a. A. butcher. treasurer
v II May suis.