davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
VASSO DROVE CAR
INTO DWELLING
Emhryo Motorist Created Near
Panic at Fourth and Poplar
Streets Last Night.

Louis Nasso. who created near panic
IN tho nelphhorhood Of Fourth and Pop
lar streets last night. 10y his first efforts to
drive an automobile, WAS given hearing
IN Municipal Court to-day ON charge 0i
driving an automobile withou; a driver
license and dismissed on payment ot costs.
The machine Is the property OF Thomas
I,ohagzo. who came 60 town To visit
his old friend. Thomas Nasso, 5l3 Poplar
stree, LOUIS. who is eighteen years old,
said he wanted 10 show his mother how
he could handle machine and asked her
~ SIT m the car with HIM. He drove one
square without mishap, when he tired
10 turn INTO Fourth street.
Here Louis lest hls nerve. his wits ana
control of the machine, which charged up
on the sidewalk. smashed INTO house on
the corner and demolished the front
.tcps Officer NcGillon appeared on the
scene and tanned the runaway car. In
The meantime Mrs Simon l.cvitan, IA
Fast Fourth street. who WAS standing
nj the southwest corner Of Fourth ana
poplar streets. rescued her child from the
street just IN time 10 save II from beng
struck After the narrow escape she went
INTO MYSTERIES and was taken 20 the office
~ n physician Roth Nasso and hrs mother
escaped with a few bruises and severe
ioltlng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really bettcr than ready made
cougfl svrulps. and saves about -.
Eastis and quickly prepared
57g7595151Sl S1SaSas2saSal

If Won combined the curative proper
ties 81 every known ready made cough
remedy. YOU probably could not get as
much real curative power rs there j. in
Tins simple home made cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in few
minutes.
Get from any druggist 2i2 ounces Of
plneX. pour il into pint bottle ana
fin the bottle with syrup, using elfher
nIain granulatcd sugar syrup, clarified
molasscs. honey, or corn syrup, as de
sired The result is tull pint OF
really better cough syrup than You could
buy ready made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spolls
This Pinrx and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause OF a cough and gives
almost immediate relief. 1t ioosens the
phleem. stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore, Initiated membranes
So gently and easily that Il IS really
astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group,
huarseneas and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
PneX il most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment ask vour
druggist for 2t1 ounces of Pinex' with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
lat faction 81 money promptly re-
fun ed The PInex Co, TT. Wayne.
Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
& ID. Hart Now in Virginia.

Lieuteuau, & y Hart formerly con
necfcd with Pubic Health work II Tins
state. ha> hceu spending a few days III
tins CITY IL j, now professor Of Public
Health a William aud MARY College.
Williamsburg Va He IS also on the
faculty 81 the school for Social Work and
Public Health II Richmond Va, which
has had cia-, Of 3 Public Health nurses
Hc is also organs, Of Bnton Parish IL
Richmond one 81 he oldest Episcopal
Churchcs III tins country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
FREIGHT WRECK KILLS THREE.
Two Engineers and Trainman Meet
Death AZ Auburn, =. !.

nv Associated press II Every Evening
Auburn y " Nov 2 Fngineera
James ". Toole and William N Tuell
and Tralnman William IN schultz, All
~ Auburn. we're Killed IN freight wreck
IN the I,ehigh Valley Yards, Auburn, this
morning when doubleheader coal
tram ran into the rear end n a train 81
cars Just pulling ont u the yard
The double header evidently over
ran the grade and the two locomotives
we're unable 70 check the momentum
All three men we're buried under the
rreckaue and we're taken out BY vardmen
and Auburn frernen The Hreckage took
fro and The Auburn department extin-
pushed the flames
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
How to Keep the Face
Young and Attractive

The xay 10 xard % Old age 5 not ~ fear
II not 20 allow me : self 20 be oppressed oN
tho dread II advancing years = - only .eEl-
innate Dreventlyes and avoid frE1nH expert
rlpntS With preparations that eaFt nos
stood ne test 81 time An entirety safe and
v4srv Elective way - keep the complexion
Nouag looking and beautiful Is to Apply Or
3i0arv rnercoIized wax a. bedtime gslng i
TX. -oIf cream washing * Oh 2 the morn
ing This gradually ahsDrgs he witherrd
faded t-titIcIe which Is replaced ny me more
vr8shf,ll mink tinted lnterskIn one ounce
- This way 70 De had al any drug store is
enough 70 completely rel enate a worn
OUT complexion
Crow : feet and other wrinkles, the 1rst
signs Of advancing age. may be removed by
a simple harmless preparation made y
diSsolVfug an ounce Of powdered saxolIte
IN a half pint witch hazel. IL : : used a
fa>.4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Turks CAPTURE TOWN;
STAY 10000 ARMEN|ANS
Had Been Holding Out Against
Attacking Forces Since
Last March.
nv Associated Press to EAery Evening

nv Associated Press to EAery Evening
London. Nov. 2. The Armenian town
Of Hadiin has been captured by Turkish
Nationalist who have mnssacred the in
habitants. numbering 10000, according
10 a dispatch 10 the Armenian Bureau IN
London
ThcscArmeniana had been holding out
against the attacking forces since March
last.
Hadjin is n town in the Cilician Taurus,
100 miles north and little east Of Adam,
an important point on the Aleppo DIVISION
Of the Bagdad railway After the fnaasacre
of Marnph IN january, Musihpha kemal
pasha. the leader Of the Turkish Nation
alisfs. with headquarters at Angora. sent
raids against IIadlin, Orfa mud Aintab, all
within radius Of 80 miles Orfa WAS prac-
tically wiped out, Aintab was relieved
on March - by French column nperat-
ing from Adana, but the column failed N
reach Hadjin, which was apparently left 10
ita fate
The next news from this region cnme on
October when II was announced that
General Gouraud. the French commander
in-chicf in the East, would presently
withdraw his troops beyond the river
Dichinan. which, il was pointed out by
the Armenian Bureau IN London. would
cxpusr Some 5000 Auncntnne and hun
drcds If foreign refugees IN Adam, Iarsus
md Mersina
On the other hand, II was denied AT the
PARIS War Office fhat GouTaud medIfatrd
my such extensive withdrawal. and Il
was SAID that ~ army Of 10000 Armen-
ians had been drilled and mobllzed ~
Adana equipped with rifles md some
heavy ex-Bulgarinn guns cent over from
Grceco. aud were ready - take tho field
against the Turkish Nationalisis whcn
Gouraud deemed he time propit'aus i
was added that onc II their first ohIcc-
tivcs would he ~ relieve Iiadgn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET


nv Arsocia-ef prrss ~ very q vrr -
Chicago Nov affie -0e-~-s
10 OO0. neef and butcher glasses -'rrr g'1
25c higher t0p feers i0 -a.fF
rona+Iv DIaln rtsiy tp 1Oal515 ra-era-
cove mostly r 0nqq III -at erferr ~ ~
Gamers -feady rl.k 0na4 rs SO
strong ~ rs cher -lis rolognar 10a-
6T5. calves 30 ~ -0r ghe- lIs
yealers 49, m v'o~ke-v md rnrirra
strong 70 - higher
Hogs re~eipts l5 nm 80 Ne rosf '-
q ~ Boz higher than ~e~fs-favs ave-a -
TOD 10 ~. buik X sales 3Nah -I.
pigs mne'lv p ~ t0e Cher @
sIrable 100 70 . POUNDS 80 ~
l3S5
sheep. reraipts 2 ON generally sfeaav
quality common hest native .amr7 ai
bulk native Jnal3 Sl faf -neer 4inw
lower. native ewes I0 -llk rat.Fee
8 .2.5a7 n0. fercers feadr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Motor Rural Carrier Examination.

The aIf-d states Civil Service Com
MISSION has announced an examination
for New Castie county 70 be held at New
Castle. Newark and Wilmington on No
vcrnber .. 1920. 10 FIJI the position ~
motor rural carrier at Townsend and
vacancies that NAV later occur on motor
rural routes from postof7ccs III the county,
named. The salary on motor routes ranges
from 3 $50 70 9 COO a year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
War Department Fails TO Hear of Berg
dolls Capture.

W shington. Nov Adlt.-Gen. Harris
SAID tonight the Var Department has no,
official confirmation Of the reported
arrest # Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
IN the american Army of Occupation
Coblen. Germany Gen Harris Is conf
dent that Major Gen Henry L Allen,
Commander Il the Army t Occupation.
would have notified the Mar Department
immediately Is cable # The millionaire
draft evader had been found b his
command
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
TOO EARLY TO GO HOME.
However Rose Johnell Didn't Think Soand
Chased" Her Husband.

Because Rose Johnell wanted her nus
band Louis, to come home after II o'clock
last night she started disturbance at
Seventh and Clayton streets which re-
suited in both husband and wife and two
of his friends being arrested on a charge
of disordcrly conduct. They were arralgned
before Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
today and dismissed on payment OF costs
1T was just small family. quarrel
Rose told the court IL wanted him to come
home and he said it was too early and
chased him" Officer Skepski, who made
the arrest, said the woman was scream
ing murder" and that Johnell was pur-
suing her. The other two men who were
with the husband are Frank Picinti and
Louis FurrinO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
.O|||FT ELECTION IN
SOUTH WILMINGTON
Usual Hotbed of Trouble APP
peared to Have Changed Very
Much This Morning.

South Wilmington, usually the hothcd
of trouble on election day, was quiet tins
morning. though the vOtlrg WAS heavy
Tho voting IN to noon, IN all four precincts
there showed the women voters taking
a prominent lead OF the 646 ballots cast,
tWo-thirds were those OF women ne
crowds were orderly.
Al 437 Buttonwood street, the Fourt h
district of the Second ward, 2ll had voted
m to noon. OF this total approximately
81 pcr cent were women. La the ruin
district. ll2O Il street, 100 had passed
through the chains OF this total W
were women. In the Sixth district, 1913
Iobdrll street. St of the ll6 votlrg were
women and 1T 1914 h street. IN tn" Soy
cuth district. the total was l96, with q
showing Of two-thirds women voters
With the exception of he Fourth district,
the vote IS largely white
Officers stationed Mt the various polllnE
places report the FIRST two hours % ~"
morning to have been tho llvciIcst, nut
with he Suspension Of business ~ inc
factories and oth,r places Of industry. a
room. n continuous ruSh IS anticipate"
The many -drurks heretofore prominent
an election day have entirely disappeared
tins Year and during he morning not o,e
arrest had hccn made on account II w"
election
Anti NcNahh boosters made ono tour
81 ne south Wilmington territory thus
morning and. finding the crowds small.
changed their course 10 the western see
ton ii the second Senatorial District
WOMEN STRONG IN FOURTH
The number of voters ~ the Fourth
ward m 10 noon TODAY was So. with the
women III 4 slight majority, with AZ 7"
their credit The vote IN precincts was n
follows
Flr,r district. 1874 women i0 mon,
81 second AZ, women, n1.' men. ~.
Third. l5l women % men. 10 Fourth,
1863 women. as men II Fifth, ~
women. 100 mon l2l
81 disturbance was reported ~ any
part II tho ward this morning and I'M
voters drftcd il SLOWLY women usually
coming III groups 81 two " three Only
+ Anew curious ones Icuugcd in the ncighh"r.
! hood and tile extra police officers stationed
/ in the district reported everything quiet
The olorcd vote was vcry hight nui I
is cXpcctcd that the rush Will he hcg'T
Tins afternoon Instead % taking fn'
advice II the election boards ana vvtma
carlv ii avoid the c-owdmg and hurlNlnI
II thr closing hours he women apparent
IL prcsr. to take their chance with th'
men voters. not near the number q thoS'
who registered having voted this morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
MI ST LIVE ~ PEACE.
Judge Hastings Admonishes George "
kreer and His Wife.

m Gcorrc " INrccr and lbs VIC IIIIan.
donot stop qua-rclnc au 4 continue III have
each othc- arrested they viii both DC
placcd under peace bond. Judge Hast
ing, declared in Clty Court today when
kreer was gwen hearing on a charge
az breach Il the peace. preferred by his
wife
The above statement was made after
the Judge vainlv tried q untangle the
mass ~ charges and counter charge
Last week k~cer had his mother law
arrested on the same charge Judge Hast
.ngs dismissed Krccr with the remark
that tho couple certainly must have q
hnc time We DO, answered MIS-
krecr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
To 90 10 south Africa.

Magistrate Gluckman has received
letter from ms brother, Maurice Chuck
man the letter mailed from London,
England continuing information that he
Wa sailing for his home AZ Cape Town
south Africa. whcr, he is engaged il the
oil business lie was a visitor in this city
las, summer when liz was a guest Of his
brother, Magistrate Glucknan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Cohurn al Drama League.

4 char 81 drama was urged for schools
and colleges. IL an address Yesterday
afternoon by haries . { oburn. who with
has talented wife is appearing az The Play
house IN. French Leave. before the Drama
Lcagu.. AZ tn, home Of Mrs William C..
Blatz. ll07 Delaware avenue Mr. Co
burn was hsteued TO with much attentive
appreciation, a. he j, Well qualified to
pronounce on oplnIOi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Want Pastors Returned.

The third quarterly conference Of n.
PauPs NJ. T.. Church was held last night
and the services were conducted by Rev.
Robert Watt, d d, district superintend-
ent. The conference voted unanimously
to urge upon the constituted authorities
of the church to return their pastor
Rov Carlisle l. Hubbard, and his us-
soclate pastor, Rev. Raymond W. Cooke,
Tor the next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Ninth Ward Dance PosinOned

There will be no dance AZ the Ninth
ward cllbrooms tomorrow evening, as
was stated on Friday, as it has been can
ceIed. but one week from today, Novem-
her there will be q box party nd de &c
nvcl bv the Ninth ward boys at their
cllbrooms. Thirteenth aud Iieald streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
WAS NOT EX-REPRESENTATIVE
VAUGHN.

The Albert Vaughn who sent 10 Every
Evening letter printed IN last Friday
ISSUE headed More Like CrucItfXcn.
i not former Representative Albert +.
Vaughn who ha> long been prominent Ia
Local Republican politics Tins statement
IS made N justice 70 eX-Reprcsenta1INe
Vaughn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Bo, Hurt in Motor Accident.

Struck by an automobile truck at
MARYLAND avenue and Beech street. last
night. RAYMOND Baker ,cven-year-old
son of John Baker uf 900 Chandler street
wa badly hlr, The boy Wa treated at
the Homo op hic Hospital for a fractured
law and Z broken arm Edward Klein
nast u BIS sixth aNcnur drove the truck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
National Properties Suit.

Argument u counsel IN the application
f,r STAY Of sale If bonds Of the American
RAILWAYS Company, held as collateral
III thu National Properties Company
which was set for mex Monday was com
pleted Yesterday noon and briefs sub
united Judge Hugh NJ Morris will an
nounc, ms decision some time tins week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Women on Jury.

The first woman's jury to be called IN
Delaware will serve tomorrow night
at an inquest called by Coroner lsaacs Bull
lock. in the death Of John Testing, troll
lev notorman, killed last Friday. The
Jury will comprise four women and three
men. The coroner has not yet selected
the women members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Living in the West.

Howard r. F'urbush, who went to
Tucson, Ariz., six months ago for the
benefit of his health. was joined last week
~ Mrs Furbush and their daughter,
Charlotte Mrs. Furbush + daughter
al Rev. and Mrs. Theodore +. Beau
chaTplD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
NOME A DESERTED CITY.
Once Had Population of Is, 600, Now
Left With 200.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Seattle, Nov Nome, Alaska, which
during the gold rush Of 1900 had popula-
ton estimated at $4,000 was left with but
2OOnhabitants when the steamer Victoria,
the last boat Of the season for the states
sailed from there, according to passengers
who were here today.
The Victoria brought 523 passengers
from Alaska $50 Of whom were from Nome.
Many Of these declared they would not
return.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Renuired 70 Provide Support.

Morris Whitaker, colored charged
with non-support Of his wife and eighteen
month old baby was placed under an
order .. 50 j week b. Judge Tasting ia
Mnnlciual Court TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

Charleatown, w Va, Nov. 2 In spite
of the drizzling rain which fell over the
greater part Of the State this morning Noat
Virginia voters went early to the polls,
heads of families with sill their voting
strength going together in many instances
The only disorders reported were from
Snowfall. Kanawha county, where II was
alleged the ballot box had been stolen. 4
party of government agents were sent to
the town. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

Savannah Ga. \. Negro women
were refused ballots Ii the voting places
IN Savannah today Many Negro women
have registered here since the suffrage
amendment became effective lMt the eiee-
tlon judges ruled that they "ere not en-
titled TO vote because Of a state law winch
requires registration SIX months iFiore
an election
No white women presented themselves
II the polls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

WAS more than usually acute was shown
in the heavy ballot cast in the 4ith election
district, sector favored by actors and
theatrical workers, who are ordinarily
late sleepers.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

passed will be even greater and of more benefit than we anticipate now. It is only after these paved highways are built that we will fully realize the immense value and the good which the roads will do Maricopa county as a whole. We then will be asking ourselves: Why did we not build these paved highways sooner?' Vote yes for the bonds is what I intend to tell all my friends and my employees
 Vic Hanny of the Hanny Cloth ing store was brief in his state ment, but very emphatic. He said; we simply must have good roads. That's the answer"
 c. W. Barrows of the Barrows Furniture company said: T am for good roads from the word go. 1 am for the bonds and so are all my friends. We have put up with bad roads in Maricopa county long enough. We all are pleased to hear that the highway commission has decided that new competitive bids will be called for this additional construction, and that Twohy Brothers have declared officially that they will submit new bids based on falling prices, thus secur- ing for Maricopa county the benefit of lower cost of material and construction
 Ike Diamond, owner of the Bos- ton Store. and Ed c. Carter, gen. eral manager of the store both are enthusiastic supporters of the bond issue. Mir. Diamond said: Paved highways are a paramount neces- sity for the county. The county can wait no longer and should build good roads right away. That is why I am for the bonds" MT. Carter said: Our business extends throughout and even beyond Mar copa county, and time and again our customers, the ranchers, farm CTS and land owners, have told us how they were practically ma rooned' on their lands as a result of bad roads, and could not come to town. The few people who are against the bonds are looking at the matter through the wrong side of their spectacles. I am for them 100 per cent. Of course, you al ways will find a few people against any sort of public improvement, but then these people would try to block a direct road to heaven if we had such a road. Everybody in this organization is for the bonds. "
 J. E. Rickard of the Strand the ater said: we are heartily in favor of the road bonds. It is a step in the right direction for the future prosperity and progress of every man, woman and child in Maricopa county, and we intend to work, one and all, through the me dium of ourselves and our theaters, for these paved highways and for these bonds. Vote yes for the high way bonds Dec. 31."
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
 HOST AT XMAS TREE
 FUR POOR CHILDREN

Scores of poor little boys and girls of Phoenix were made glad by high school students yesterday when a Christmas play, "The old Toys" was presented by the physical training de- partment, followed by a Christmas tree and the distribution of toys, candies, fruits and other goodies in season.
 The entire student body attended the celebration, many of the pupils bring
 ing little friends, who later were treat ed to the mysteries of the great pine tree.
 The play, staged under the direction of Miss Hurley, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Rosenberry, Miss Sexson and Miss Terrel. was a decided success. The cast of characters included Pearl Clark as Arabella, British doll; Alice West as Bunny Rabbit; Dorothy Golf as YumYum, a Japanese doll; Laurena l Crawford as Sylvia, a little girl; Az nes Chambers as Father Christmas; 1 Ellen Alexander as Christmas Angel; Mary Hulett as Columbine; Eleanor
 Raines as Pierrot, and Mildred Hel- worth as Tommie Adkins. ! The Christmas tree was donated by Duncan and Jack. One hundred chil- dren were treated to candies, apples
 oranges, grapefruit clothing and
 canned fruits.
 ton was taken up from among the
 students and the proceeds turned into | the community chest.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
MRS. MARY 4. PRATT
 DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Mary A. Pratt, who has been a resident of Phoenix for three years, passed away Thursday afternoon at her home. S30 North Second avenue.
 Until three years ago Mrs. Pratt had been for several years a frequent visitor at the home of her daughter Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate, who is well known in musical circles as a pianist and teacher of music.
 Before making Phoenix her perma- nent home Mrs. Pratt had spent much time in Oklahoma and Texas. where she was director of extension work for the Degree of Honor of the Order of Mutual Protection, fraternal in surance association in which she had held all state and national offices, and of which she was past president Mrs. Pratt was also an active member of
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

The small and intriguing opposition to the bonds. which is working in the dark, has sent around a few men to try and stir up feeling against the measure, but they get a cold reception everywhere. The people have fully made up their minds to vote for good roads and the bonds on Dec. 31.
 The following are some terse ex- pressions of support for the good roads bonds sent to The Republican yester- day:
 c. D. Doris of the Doris
 Heyman Furniture company said:
 T am strong for the bonds. The
 good effect of the paved highways
 which will be built throughout
 Maricopa county if these bonds are
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
NAME COMMITTEE ON
 COLORADO PROJECT

4 committee of nine to consider a plan of action with reference to the Black Canyon dam site on the Colo rado river was appointed by the chamber of commerce yesterday. The appointments were made in keeping with a resolution introduced by Fritz Holmquist at the town meeting We'd nesday night.
 Those named to serve on this com mittee are c. NJ Zander. Howard $. Reed. H. B. Wilkinson. Joseph R. Loftus Dan Jones, E. w. Lewis, Frank Parker, F. w. Griffin and R. E. Moore. George H. Maxwell was named an honorary member of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

the Order of Maccabees. She formerly made her home at Coldwater, Mich. She led a loving. unselfish life of service and her philanthropy and charity was recognized by all who knew her.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Pratt will be held at Merryman's at 1o:30 o'clock Monday morning, and will be followed by interment in Greenwood cemetery.