davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

to his mother, Mrs John Keane, Sunday
William Andc 'son and wife Of Vii
mington visited their brother, Joseph
over the weekend
Captain CulIison and wi e entertained
a large pa 'ty Of friends on Saturday even
ing.
NJ. and Mrs. William Oakes, Jr., are
entertaining party Of Wilmington friends
on the waters Of the Chesapeake Il Della
ware canal.
Mrs. Harry Hall is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hcmphill, at Chesapeake City, Md.
Mrs. Samuel Hines Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hines.
William Press and family and the
Jordan family took motorboat trip on
the canal on Sunday.
Frank Quinn, John j. GussenburR, Miss
Mary Slater and Miss Mary Cummings
of Wilmington reached Delaware City
last Sunday night in a canoe from Town
Point, Md, where they had spent their
vacation.
William Weaver of Wilmington spent
the weekend here.
Miss Amelia Quillen of Laurel spent
the Weekend with Mrs. J. B. Spicer.
Mrs. Peter Meade and son. Jack, Of
Carney's Point, N. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall
Miss Louise Pordham leaves August
for the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
Wilmington, where she will take course
of training to become nurse.
Mrs. Henry Hildebrand, after spending
three weeks in Wilmington, returned
home Sunday
Miss Lucy Corbit of Wilmington spent
the weekend with her parents.
Saturday for Newark, N. j., TO visit rela-
tives
William Pennington and wife of Will
mington spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. II. G. Clark.
A party WAS given on Saturday evening
ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
ONeill in honor of their son, Charles,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
NEWS Of A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Wilmington Road Builders Make
Good Record in Sussex and
Get More Work.
CONCERTS AT MILTON
ATTRACT BUS1NE SIS
Sundays Whisky Raid at Lewes
Indicates Existence OF Organ
ized Law Breaking Gang.
rvu,u Every Evenings Correspondents

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Jcwes. July I3.-The arrest here, Sun
dav. by Constable Charles L. Jester OF
Georgetown and State Detective Elijah =.
LYNCH on suspicion of violating the liquor
laws. has developed information that IN
dicatcs the existence of a systematic cam
paign 10 smugglc liquor into. Sussex
county. The suspects, as stated IN Every
Evening yesterday, were taken TO George
town for trial today.
Constable Jester got tip saturday
night these men were disposlng oil WHISKY
In Georgetown, and getting IN touch with
Detective Lynch, began search; from
Ccoryetown the trail led 20 Rehoboth,
but they had left there after midnight ana
w,,re not overtaken. Next they appeared
in Lewcs and registered at a hotel about
Ia. m. They travelled in a Ford runabout
with a Delaware license. When Jester
and Lynch got here, about daylight, the
men were not in the hotel, nor did their
room appcar 10 have been occupied. lhey
were about town, however, and had lett
the two suit cases in their room, carrying
only the grip, and in this manner, II is
susrscted. disposed of whisky brought IN
the larger cases The detectives waited
until their return late Sunday morning,
went 90 their room, seized what whisky
thcv found there and arrested the men,
leaving here at 1880 for Georgetown.
One Of the men, who is red headed,
claimed that his home was IN Dover. ms
man had been seen in Lewcs at intervals
for several weeks, by Policeman Harry
Palmer, so il Is said.
|, has been rumored that two foreigners
came here Saturday nights and sold
whisky about town. IL was for these two
that the authorities were looking when the
other men turned up, presumably engaged
IN similar work. The arrests being made
hy State officers, no hearing WIS had be-
fore the mayor, but the men were hustled
out of this jurisdiction TO the county seat at
Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
NEWS OF DELAWARE CITY.

Delaware City, July l3.-The funeral
of Evans b. Hemphill took place Satur-
day, services being held at his lat home.
The Junior Order of American Mechanics
turned out in a body. Interment was
made in Delaware City cemetery
The annual picnic of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will be held at Augustine
Park Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Adkins Of Philadelphia has
b,en visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Householder.
The American Power Co. has put in n
bid for the Marlin-Rockwell loading plant,
near Pors Penn.
Roy Keane of Wilmington was visitor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
GOOD ROAD CONSTRUCTION.

Georgetown, July l3.-Elder & Co,
contractors, of Wilmington, who have
completed the construction of the con-
crete road from Georgetown TO Barr 5
Corner. distance Of i.07 miles, have been
granted 900 feet extension on the con-
tract, and as soon as a supply of materials
are obtainable will start work on the ad-
d,tion. The grading has been finished, but
there is holdup in sand This company
holds tho record for laying concrete road
way in the State, il is said, as high as Isl
feet having been placed in day. The
capacity of the plant, if there are no mis-
haps and plenty OF material, can be kept 70
The machines. Is ]. 900 feet per day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

here on a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Roland r. Collins, collided with a
machine driven by Mr.. Smith of Del
mar, turning over the latter car and
almost destroying it, The Collins ma
chine which was the heavier car, was not
SO badly injured, being stripped of all
light parts on one side. Collins was re-
turning from Dclmar while the Smith
car was enroutc from Laurel to Delmar.
Nobody was seriously hurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
WRIGHT ESTATE VALUABLE.

Seaford, July BY the will of John
N. Wright, one of Seafords wealthiest
farmers, who died last week, Miss May
Wright, daughter it is said receives the
bulk of the estate, estimated at 1926, 900.
Besides Miss Wright, there are four other
children: Mrs. G. p Tatum, Baltimore:
Mrs. Frank II. Elder. Philadelphia;
Frank Wright, of near fredericksburg, Md,
and Henry Wright, Of Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Wright was in his 9lst year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
COLLEGE MEN SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Newark July l3.-Dr. Kent Roberts
Greenfield for several years assistant
professor Of history at Delaware College
andIrving Reynolds, who graduated from
Delaware IN 1917 sailed from Baltimore
today on t&e steamer Mckeesport, a
shipping Board vessel operated by the
Green Star Line They were the only
passengers ON the boat and are working
their way over for their passage TO get
opportunity Of spending the summer in
Europe.
They will land at Antwerp, Belgium
In two weeis and will witness the Olympic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
MOTOR ACCIDENT AT sEAFORD.

Seaford, July l3.--An automobile driven
by Mrs. f. r. Jones of Concord colided
with team on High street, nero, yycster-
day, and Mrs. Jones and the other occu-
pants Of the car barely escaped serious
injury.
William Messick has sod his property
at Shipley and Arch streets to Samuel
Utz.
Mrs. Bessie Wheatley, wife ot James M.
Wheatley, farmer living about eight
miles from Seaford, died Sunday, aged 25.
Deceased was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Coates of Bridgeville
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

games there. Most OF the time however,
until their return in September will be
spent in England DIR. Greenfield will
become member Of the faculty, of Yale
University in the fall he having been
appointed an assistant professor in his
tory.
Mr.. Reynolds took his degree in law
at Harvard last spring and on October |
will enter the law firm Of Cravath and
Henderson, New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
CONCERTS AT MILTON.

Milton, July l3.-Concerts are being
q ven each Saturday night at Milton, by
the r. b. Hopkins concert band, for the
entertainment Of the large crowd of
people who go there TO do their shopping.
ihe concerts attract large crowds from
different localities in the eastern part Of the
county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
STRENGTHEN MILTON BRIDGE.

Milton, July l3.-County authorities
are making repairs TO the drawbridge near
Milton IN order that the structure may be
made safe for the large volume of upstate
traffic which passes by this route gong TO
Rnhohoth Bcach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
MECCA FOR POLITICIANS.

Georgetown. July l3.-James Camp,
heated eight miles from Georgetown, viii
open on August =, and continue for ten
days. For years this camp has served as a
gathering place for politicians OF Little
Creek, Dagsboro and Georgetown dis
frictS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
VACATION FOR REV. PILCHARD.

Georgetown, July 1S.-Rev. Sewell
Norris pilchard pastor of Wesley Nj. r.
Church. has been given a three weeks va
cation by his congregation to run during
August
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
DELAWARE GRANGE MEETING.

Newport, JuIy l3.-Delaware Grange
of Newport held an automobile meeting
last evening. There was a good attendance,
and matters Of Importance were discus
sed after which the members enjoyed an
automobile ride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
FESTIVAL AT STANTON.

stanton, July i3.-The Stanton Base
ball Club will hold festival in Odd Eel
lows Hall Stanton, on Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
AUTO COLLISION NEAR LAUREL.

Laurel. July 13.-Smday evening an
automobile driven by Smith Collins, who
is employed in Wilming gton, but is now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

Four-passenger junior lawn
swing. exactly as Illustrated.
Sturdily constructed of we'll
seasoned maple. Painted in gold
and red effect.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20
slcANs

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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20

George Bertram Saunders, the g.
months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. B.
Saunders, died last Sunday morning
after very brief illness. This Is the
second child that these PARENTS have
lost In about six months, little Mabel
dying Feb. Sth OF this year. The par
ents have the sincere sympathy OF the
entire neighborhood. The funeral took
place last Monday afternoon from
the M. Il. Church, Rev. G. A. Quinn
conducting 1t. Remains were laid to
rest In the Meridian cemetery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20

FOR THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRlCE--Send your CREAM to
HFNNINGsEN PRODUCE CO, at
huna, Idaho Correct weights and
tests guaranteed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20

Office Hours During Summer H.a,
myself wth to comfort and webeing my patients and
= 70 that until oaace bo.s ,r,, -
= NJ" thus avoiding extreme heat ~ ,hE i We:
nn RESPECTFULLY,
DR.. p. L. TAWNEY, DENTIST.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20
MERIDIAN TRANSFER LINE
A, J. MATCHAM, Proprietor.

Auts TrHck Ssrv 9 .
Light and Heavy Hauling. Prompt
Delivery. Office Phone $40.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20

MERIDIAN, IDAHO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20
Vulcanizing

is past the experimental stage II
is an art, which when executed by
skilled workman will give you man
y naore miles ON THAT Best Tire You
Ever Had"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20
Meridian Vulcanizing
Works

w. II. FRIEND, PROPRIETOR.
Shop ON Broadway, 3 Do0rs
West OF First National Bank
Nj Err DIAN, IDA 40
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20
FINANCIAL 9TATBMRNT )F THE
VILLAGE OF MERIDIAN, IDAHO.
DIsBURs

For the quarter ending June 80, 1920
RECEIPTS DIsBURsEN
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20

FOR THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE-Send your CREAM to
HENNfNGSEN PRODUCE CO., at
kuna, Idaho. Correct weights and
tests guaranteed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
SOME POTATO STORY, WE'LL SAY
.. w. Penny of this City Had New
POTATOES From His Garden Last
Week.

Here's some potato story for
northern Iowa, Well say. One day
last week while S. w. Penny of
Usage was blowing his garden he dug
UP about fifteen or twenty nice large
potatoes. These had been missed last
rail- when he harvested his potatoes
and had remained in the ground all
winter. Now, during such a cold
winter as we have had, why didn't
those potatoes freeze? Or did they
freeze solid and were they dug be-
lore they had a chance to rot and
spoil. They were just like new DO
tatoes fresh from the ground. the
skins were thin and tender Just as
potatoes dug in the middle of the
summer. The samples we saw still
had some of the fresh dirt on them
end were smooth and solid. They
could not have been in the ground
more than eight to twelve inches. II
would seem the early fall of snow
last fall, which remained on the
ground during the entire winter,
must have been such a protection to
the tubers that they did not freeze
and yet the temperature must have
been just the proper degree to keep
them from rotting.-Osage News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
Stole $1,000, Had Change of Heart.

SouiX City, Ia.,-Five diamond
rings, valued at more than $4,000,
disappeared from the Charles f.
Thorndike home yesterday. This
morning F. n. Johnson, a painter
and decorator doing work about the
Thorndike home, was arrested and
produced the missing rings. He said
he had change of heart during the
night and had brought the rings
back expecting to replace them dur
ing the day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
Voted to Buy Hospital,

BY an overwhelming vote West IN
ion voted last week to bond the city
for $4,000 to purchase the West IN
inc city hospital. The men voted for
the proposition by 953 to IT, and the
women by 205 to 8. 1t was the wo-
mems first opportunity to vote there
and they turned out a fifty per cent
vote. A remarkable feature of the
election was that only two women
spoiled their ballots by marking
them incorrectly, while nine men
lost their ballots that way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
Drank Deadly Patent Medicine.

Clinton, Iowa,-Fred Kennett,
aged 80 years, and a veteran of the
world war, is dead here as a result
of drinking patent medicines. In his
room was found also large number
of bottles labeled hair tonic and bay
rum. He was accustomed to drink
ing whole bottles of the stuff at
time. He was estranged from his
family, who are believed to live at
Clarinda, Ia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
Mems Plain SHIFTS.

Conservative models, something
that will satisfy the man that wants
a cheap suit. Prices SIC and SIS.
17-2.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28

TRY Our Want Column.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-30
Realty Trading in City and Suburbs
House of Geo. G.. Moore
Among Homes Sold
Building Is Five Stories in East
SD ST.; Physicians Buy
on West Side


Pease & Gilman have sold for George
Gordon Moore the fve-story American
basement dwelling. on lot 1sx1Oo, a..
"A East Fifty-third Street.
Slawson g. Hobbs have sold for Blan-
dina S. Rivlet 124 West Seventy fifth
Street, four-story and basement high
stoop dwelling, on lot 20x55x10O. The
buyer is a physician.
David Lion and Samuel fitzpatrick
have resold the three-story dwelling at
108 West 1921 Street to Dr.. Mackey
George Thompson was the broker.
Two 57th Street Dwellings Resold
Harris. Vought e. Co. have resold for
James H. Cruikshank the two three
story dwellings at 245 and 247 Eas
Fifty-seventh Street, on lot l6.Sx10o. s
each.
Elizabeth Brogan has sold to Helen
Egler 115 West Ninety-ffth Street, a
four-story dwelling, on lot 17x1o0.
James H. Cruikshank has purchased
from L. w. P. Norris, executor of the
Mary Norris estate, the three-storv
dwelling at 2104 Madison Avenue. on
lot 2ox80. William s. Denison g. Co.
were the brokers.
c: E. Cilia Hoefier has sold $50 West
1870 Street, a three-story dwelling. on
lot 17x10O.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-30
Upper Broadway Corner Realty
Leased for $1,000. 900

Thomas ]. O'Reilly has leased for the
estate of Robert F. Westcott the south
east corner Of Broadway and 181st
Street. The plot is improved with \
two c-story store building. .--scos and
theater. The lease is made for twenty
one years to the Shuttle Realty Con
pany and the aggregate rsctal will be in
excess of 100000 in aC-aion to taxes
and other charges.
Pease & Gilman have leased Offices
at IA East Fortyfourth Street for L.
Belmar to George Nu.-
The Duross Company ha.~ rssed for
the Brogan Estate the four-story build
ing at 81 MacDougal Street to a Mr.,
Francola and for Halloran's, Inc, the
building at 211 Sixth Avenue to Albert
Cohen.
A. w. Miller E. Co. have leased for
Senator Peabody Wetmore, for forty-
two years, 900-902 Eighth Avenue.
j. Arthur Fischer has leased the store
end basement ut .23 Tenth Avenue to
jefferson Meat Market, Inc: to the
O'Reilly School the fourth and fifth
lofts at the southeast corner of Seventh
Avenue and Thirty-ffth Street.
A. A. Hageman has leased the store
and basement at $50 Sixth Avenue to
Julius A. Dainoff and Reuben Cohn and
the store and basement at 6S8 Sixth
Avenue to Beck Shoe Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-30
Old Bronx Estate Holding
Will Re Tunroved

byrne & Bowman have sold for Eve
r. Young ct al, individually and as
trustee Of the estate Of Walter c.
Rollins, to the No. 6 Fordham Road
corporation, j. H. Michaels president
me block front on the south side of
fordham Road, east side of Jerome
avenue and west side of Walton Ave
nue., 1865 feet on Fordham Road, 1923
1eet on Jerome Avenue and 1O2 feet on
Walton Avenue.
The Jerome Avenue front is i'm
proved with one-story business build
ing containing seven stores The bal
ance OF the 90 feet on F'ordham Road
and lO2 feet on Walton Avenue is
vacant land. Mr.. Mchaels will erect a
one-story business building on the
vacant site, which will be ready for
occupancy about September. The prop
erty was owned by the Rollins family
for more than thirty-five years.
Jules Nehring has sold for Esther
weiss to Eli Moran and Joseph Sager
1o5 East 166th Street, six-story
modern apartment on plot 62x1oO.
Alexander Selkin and Samuel Hoch-
stem have sold for S. Magda the brick
three story. dwelling, on lot 2Ox114. at
l146 Longfcllow Avenue. Mr.. Selkin
has also sold for A. Hass the three
family and store dwelling at SO2 East
165th Street, on lot 18.6x90.
Julius Trattner has sold for the
Shlingold Realty Company to A.
Rabinowtz 92o Tiffany Street, four
story fiat, on lot 35x1O5.
William Peters e. Co. has sold for
Frederick Eisen the two-family dwell
ing at 1746 Fillmore Street to August
Werner.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-30
Many More Join Ranks
OF BROOKLYN Home Owners

The Realty Associates have sold 81
SO Maujer Street and Union Avenue. a
two frame buildings, on plot 5O-100,
to John league; 1855 South Elliott
Place, q thrcestory DWELLING on plot
20x36x100, to Mary Montgomery, and
2E3 Van Brunt Street, a two-story
dwelling, to Arthur J. LIE May
The Bulklcy & Horton Company have
sold 1403 Pacific Street, three-storv
dwelling, on lot 20x100, for Oscar l..
Obere.
Walter S. Ross and C. C. Gretsinger
have sold for Waldo c. Briggs seven
lots at the northeast corner of Seventy
seventh Street and Fourth Avenue.
f. c, Sauter Agency has sold the
dwelling q 2o8E Fourteenth Street for
John Y. locke.
Mar,ln A. Ansbro has sold $50 and
523 Seyenty-second Street; 1918 Sew
cnth Avenue frr H. Shea; 1922 Thirty
sixth Street for George B. Watson; 552
Sixty-frst Street for P. Griffin; 654
Fifty Street for M V. McEvoy
and 312 Forty-sixth Street for w. T..
Tibball.
Henry Pierson & Co., Inc, have sold
GO Berkeley Place, a three story dwell
ing for Agnes Mabel and Marion Gillian.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-30
Payne House at Park Ave.
And 10th Street Sold
Property Now Occupied by
Motor Corps Of America
HoIdiro of * Wears

Sarah l.. Payne has sold to Henry
Mandel her former home at IS Park
Avenue, four story and basement
dwelling at the southwest corner of
Fortieth Street, diagonally across the
street from the Murray Hill Hotel.
The property has been owned by the
Payne family for more than seventy five
years, and is now occupied by the Mo-
tor Corps of America. Possession will
be obtained within sixty days. Charles
E. William and Lionel Froelich were
the brokers.
1t is expected that the recent change
in traffic regulations on Fifth and Park
avenues will make this one of the bus
lest corners of New York, as it is right
at the mouth of the new Park Avenue
viaduct, recently constructed bv the
city, which connects with the Grand
Central Station and the chain of hotels
Immediately adjoining.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-30
Max Marx Sells
Twelve Story
Broadway Loft
Buyer to Occupy Several
Floors in the Structure;
Operators Plan Suites
for Greenwich Village

Max Marx and associated estates
nave sold to client Of Bleiman g. Co
the twelve-story loft at 625 Broadway
on plot S4x290 running through to
Mercer Street. The property has been
IN the hands of the seller for over fif-
teen years and is fully tenanted by
manufacturers Of clothing and mil
llnery. The ground floor is occupied
on OF long lease by the Exchange Buffet
buyer will use several floors for his
own occupancy.
Operators Resell Realty
The Auto Body Company, James
W Wenst, 9, as president. has bought for occu-
baum the five-story loft building at 3o2
to 306 West Fifty-third Street, adjoin-
Ing the southwest corner of Eighth
Avenue. on plot 53.6x1O0, which they
purchased six months ago from Bcr-
nard S. Karsch. A. w. Miller E. Co.
and j. T. Kissling were the brokers.
Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum have
also resold to James N. Rosenberg
through Pepe & Brother, the triangular
block bounded by West Fourth and
Tenth Streets and Seventh Avenue, di-
rectly opposite the Greenwich Village
dheater. 1t fronts about ITO feet on
Street and 70 feet on Tenth Street.
Two old four-story houses face Fourth
Street, the adjoining small plots being
vacant. Mr.. Rosenberg plans to re-
model the houses into small apart
ments and studios and will improve
the vacant plots in the near future.
William Tachau is preparing plans for
the building operations.
Building in South Street Sold
Lawrence, Blake G. Jewell have sold
for Lon (League of Nations) Realty
Company. E. Francis Hillenbrand,
president, 369 South Street, a three
story building on lot 21x7O.
Sale of Sixteenth Street Realty
James and Browning Baker the three
story building with a three-story rear
house at 1l2 West Sixteenth Street,
100 fest west of Sixth Avenue.