davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-05-19
NEWARK GIRLS
BRIDESMAIDS AT WILL
MlNGTON WEDDING
'F'de Was a Frequent Visitor
In This Vicinity

MISSES Mary Mitchell and Kath-
.1 me Wilson, Of Newark, were
- 1aueSmalds at the wedding of Miss
iargaret Davis to Samuel J. Mill
rn, r IN Wilmington, last Saturday
MISS Davis is a niece of Miss
uo aasafet Springer and was a fire.
u uenI visitor at the home of her
us Ino here. The ceremony took
bn ve at Westminster Presbyterian
opsn p at $50 and was performed
AeV' Charles L. Candee.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
DR.. Mitchell Honored

Ut, ). {. Mitchell and four other
curing heads of colleges and uni
erSitles IN Pennsylvania and Della
|ssre, were honOred with resolutions
respect at the annual meeting of
|lle college Presidents Association
el9 ia May IA at Lehigh University,
Pet3lehem. The other retiring
eaaS are DR.. Henry S. Drinker, of
lLTnlShOniyersity; DR.. Edgar Fahs
lll'h' Of the University of Penn
66Vanla; DR.. Edwin E. Sparks,
snh State College; DR.. w. H.
raWford, Allegeny College.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
PERSONALS

Mrs Robert Carswell and chill
,non Of Washington, d. c., are
I,isitipg at the home of her father,
'' Miss Arzic Phillips of Whining
on was a weekend visitor at the
home w of Albert L. Lewis.
r l. Bonham visited Whining
on relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. J. Pcarce Cam was a Will
,,;noton visitor the last of the week.
Miss Blanche King spent the
Weekend at her home in Over
Miss Mary c. Hoey spent the
Weekend in Philadelphia, the guest
bf her sister. Miss Nita Hoey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Huston of
t,oatcsviIIc, Pa, were Newark Wis
tors on Sunday.
Rev. p. \. Brennan spent several
bavs last week visiting friends in
Washington, d. c.
Miss Mary Houston spent the
Weekend with friends i'll Whining
on.
Walter GeiSt spent Tuesday in
Dover attending a meeting of the
rhrpshormpn and Farmers Associ-
ton of which he is Secretary
Treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nesbit,
|Tr and Mrs. Frank Brown and
|on of Wilmington, spent the week
md with Mrs. J. Frank Willis and
amily.
Miss Anna Crow spent the week
nd in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton R. Nc
Kinney, Miss Greta Mckinney,
| Hiss Estella Foreman and Mr..
ylarence Voshell, all of Whining
On, visited the family OF Joseph A.
'r0wn on sunday.
Mrs. L. w. Warren, Mr.. and
Irs. W. W. Tilghman, Miss Mary
Tilghman, and John Warren Thigh
han, all Of Palatka, Florida, visit
d the family of Charles Jarmon on
unday. They were on a motor
bur from Palatka to Berlin, Nd.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
hank of Cockeysville, Md, form
residents of Newark, are ex-
Fnding congratulations upon the
irth of a son, who arrived recently.
Miss Ruby A. Miller spent the
1eek-end with Miss Edith Van
tickle at Dover.
Mrs. Helen Geist will leave the
'st of the week for a visit with
riends and relatives at Roaring
prings, Pa.
Miss Eliza S. Broadus, of Louis
pile, Kentucky, is visiting her
ster, Mrs. S. c. Mitchell.
Miss Alice Kerr entertained Miss
label KraIl, Field Secretary for
be Y. ". {. A., the first Of the
eek.
Charles ". Strahorn left recent
for a business trip TO Detroit,
[ich.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clancy are
fcelvlng congratulations upon the
prth of son, born yesterday
lOrning.
Miss Bessie Whittlngnam at
Fnded the Millikin-Davis wedding
Wilmington, Saturday.
Miss Hannah Hollingsworth at
ended the annual reunion of the
ryan Literary Society at West
hester last week.
Mrs. l.. X. Bowen is visiting her
aughter, Mrs. Horace Corey al
newark, y. j., this week.
Miss Helen McNeal Is spending
part Of her vacation this week
'lrh relatives in Philadelphia and
loucester, n. J.
Louis PLAN, of Carney's Point,
pent the weekend with friends
ere,
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Etc, Required by the Act
of Congress of August "a, 1912,

Newark Post weekly, Newark, DEL,
April, 1920,'
Publisher; Editor, Managing Editor,
Business Manager,
Everett c. Johnson, Newark, Delaware,
The known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or
holding per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other securities
are:
Dexter Folder Co., New York City.
Cleveland Folder Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Tub Skirts of Dazzling White

The very thing for sports wear, dress, general
wear WELL white skirt has many uses you
know. Here you may select from fresh, new
stock, many styles in gabardine, mercerized
wash satin, basket weaves and linen. New in
novations in pocket styling are introduced, show
ing inserted, patch and novelty pockets, button
trimmed. All sizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Real Estate Transfers

fernando Fl. Mead to Lottie Tot
man, land adjouning Marshalltown,
81, 900.
David N. Ferguson, to Lucy S. Fer
guson land near Quarry. 81.
Jacob Guckert to George II. Guck-
ert 40 acres in State Center town
ship, 81.
Jacob Guckert, to, Joseph A. Guck-
art,' land in Logan township. 81.
Jacob Guckert to Charles A. Guck-
ert, land in Eden township, 81.
Jacob Guckert to John Guckert,
land in Eden township, ST.
j. N. Stevenson, of Tama county. to
Pete Sloan, 20 acres in Linn town
ship.
Pete Sloan to j. N. Stevenson, land
in city, $l1.
A. l.. Utz, of San Bernardino coun-
ty, Calf. to Walter H..,Prior Com
pany. part of lots and of lot 2
Utz's subdivision. $3,4425O.
Catherine Glckert to George H..
Guckert, land in Eden township, ST..
N. L. Long to s. w. LaSheller part
Of lot 8. block "a, city, $675.
Z. T. Worden to w. H. Sloppy, lots
121 and 122, Melrose Park ST.
A. G. Worden. to w. H. Sloppy,
lot 1913. Melrose park addition. 81.
J. w. Gregory, to G. A. Holt, part
of lot 2, block 3, Cummings third
addition, $4,000.
W. y. Dickerson to Phebe Dunn
bauld, part of lot block y, Jeromes'
addition. 81.
Park Grier. to Mary c. Beye. lots
8, 9, 10, and II, block 9, Van Cleve,
$1,400.
Alma e. Giddings, to Lettie NJ. La
Levre, of Tama county, lot 8, block
., Arnod's addition, 81.
Julia Beveridge to Jessie e. Fana-
gan, ct al, part of lot 9, block 10,
city. $1.100.
Robert Fl. Wilkerson, to Charles !
$1,000
r. P. Scott, to Pete Sloan lot -,
block 2, Woods second addition, 81.
Cornelius Leech to Amelia Eros I
lot ; and part of lot 6, block e, LIE
Grand, $1,000.
Jessie NJ O'Neil- Hankins, to
Mildred p. Needham. part of lot 10.
block Il, Steights second addition,
81.
Charles F. Dieterick, to Josie
Flower, part of block 10, city 81.
NJ. Alice Crellin, to Nellie S.
Nilsson, lot 6, block IA, Rice's add
ton. 81,
Jessie f.. McMahon, to a. Merit.
McMahon. lot 10, block I, Ferner's
addition, 81.
l.. A. E,ker to John w. Elwood
lots. Is, "A. 10 and 90, block l..
CIark's addition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

Close In Well Known Residence
Property Purchased by 3. N,
Campbell From r. E. Scars-PIace
Been Sears Home For Many Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears to Leave City.

Campbell From r. {. Sears-PIace
Been Sears Home For Many Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears to Leave City.
t." Il. T.. Sears residence property,
l02 North Second street. proba bly,
the largest building site and dwelling
SO close to the business district, has
been purchased by Il. n. Campbell,
of this city, for $4,000. Negotiations,
which have been under way for the
sale for some time, We're closed to-
day. The purchaser gets possession
III a week or ten days and will oC-
cupy the property and probably rent
rooms. The lot fronts Second street
a distance of los feet and extends
along State street $50 feet. In addi-
ton there is n small barn lot in
the rear, 2Sx30 feet. The house Is
large frame two story dwelling.
The property has been for many
wears one Of the known resi-
dences of tha city. It has been the
Sears home for thirty-six years. Mr..
Sears havin" purchased It from
George c.. Charlton. Nov, 10. 1889.
The latter bought the place from Cal
Woodwork, who built the house in
about 1876
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears plan to go to
Ninot. \. D., TO visit for a month or
longer AT the home Of their daughter,
Mrs r. VI. Graham. From there they
viii go to Houston, Tex. where they
expect to make their home as Mr..
Sears business interests now are all
in that part Of Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

Beobe, S. D., Thursday tell of the
sickness of his brother, j. D. Mills
DR.. Mills lett for that place on the
evening train.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I, TwSdt are the
parents of n son, born Juno Il.
DR.. w. w. Southwick and family
visited Friday at the home of Mrs
Southwick's sister. Mrs. Fred Brock
rear Green Mountain.
Miss Hines. of Marshalltown, came
Wednesday to care for Mrs. Wilbcr
and her brother. H. ~ Harrison
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Harold Shaw. of Laurel. Injured
When Car Turns Over, -

Harold Shaw, 20 years old. was
painfully and it may prove seriously
injured. and two Young women COM
paniOnS were slightly bruised whom
the car Shaw was driving Sunday
night over turned. The accident hap
pened near Haverhiu about S:45
while the three young people We're
on their way to Laurel. It is believed
Shaw suffered a rupture of a kidney
and perhaps other informal injuries.
One wheel. the wind shield and an
exile Of the car were broken. Shaw
lives at the Thomas Whealan home
near Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

Foreigners Are Thrifty.
The last official statement from the
government regarding immigrant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
SPRINGER FINED FOR SPEEDING
Driver Of Truck Which Struck Lis
comb Girl Pleads Guilty.

Harry Springer, driver Of the VII
liam Springer delivery truck, enter
ed a plea of guilty Monday afternoon
ir municipal court to q charge of
speeding in Riverview park and PAID
fine only SO. and costs. Springer
was arrested Monday morning, fol-
lowing the injury Sunday afternoon
Of Ruth Clark, 5-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Clark, Of
Lisconlb, who was struck by the
Springer truck. The custodian Of the
park said Springer was driving to
exceed twenty miles an hour.
The speed limit in 'Riverview park
is sevon miles an hour and it will be
rigidly enforced. Instructions have
been given the custodian to arrest
park visitors who drive at an eX-
cessive speed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
FORMER SECRETARY MARRIEs.
{. E. MiIkelwrieht WEEDS Miss Ethel
M. Bea', of Davenport.

Announcements have been re-
ceved here of the marriage of Ed
ward r. Mirkelwrip ut. a former boys
secretary OF the local Y. VI, c. A..
Davenport. Wednesdav Juno ., at
Davenport. Mr.. Mickelwright was
secretary OF the boys department
here during the war, bat entered ser
vice. serving in a medical detachment
of tho Ei"hty-eighth division. Upon
returning he went 10 Omaha, where
he is now boys secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A. Mrs. Mickelwri@ht has been
teachin" in the schools ut Davenport,
They will lie at home after Sept
at 1909 North Thirty fourth street.
Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
GIRLS TO GO CAMPING.
Outlines For Younger Y. w. c. A.
Members Planned For july,

Detailed plans are under way for
the two camps which will be held
next month under the direction of
the Y. w. c. a. The Girl Scouts,
which include girls in the sixth and
seventh grades, will hold a five day
camp, starting July g. and the camp
of the high school girls division of
the Y. w. c. a. will run five days be-
ginning July IS. The girls are plan
ming to sell moving picture tickets, in
the near future, to pay the expenses
of the camps. Both camps will be
conducted by Miss Esther Rawson.
Complete programs for each day will
be arranged which will include a SER
les of hikes, practical scout work,
various phases of nature study, and
games and parties,
Dr. Billiard oStcOpath . Y Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Both Apparently Regret Battle.

During the taking Of the younS
mans statement the elder Buchanan
walked into the court room and the
sobs of the younger man, as he told
his story, were echoed by sobs from
the father. The elder man was at,
once removed from the room. FREQ
siened the formal charge. bail BOND
was fixed at $4,000, and the father
was taken to Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
LINN VETERAN DEAD.
John Wvcherley, of Linn County
Dies of SeniIe Debility.

John Wycherley. AGED IS of Linn
county, died at the Soldiers home
hospital at 1t:15 Monday night of
senile debility He entered the home
from Linn county Nov, u. 1912.
John Wycberley was born In
County Cork, Ireland Nov. 5. 1871.
and enlisted in Company L. First
United states artillery. Nov %, 1859
at Fort Niagara \. " and was dis
charged Nov. &c, 1874 at the expira-
ton Of his service. No relatives sur
vivc him.
The funeral VIII be held from tho
home chapel at 3 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon in charge of Chaplain w
II. Clements. Burial will be in the
home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
EOY'S WASH SUITS.

late Shipment Of Boys Wash Suits
Placed on Special Sale at Brintnali's.
We have just received a shipment
Of boys wash suits which were book
ed for delivery March LIST The suits
would ordinarily retail at $3.50 the
suit but because of the lateness of
their arrival we viii place the entire
lot on sale at $3.50 This is your OPP
portunity. BrintnaIi e Brintnall,
Headquarters for Satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
leGrand Items.

A large delegation from LeGrand
attended the summer assembly at
New Providence Thursday. J. F.
RvIander. G. r. Hoover L. T. Hibhs.
Gharles Davis G T. Keen and c. G.
shnson took their autoes well load
2 with members Of their families
- friends.
Word received by DR. Mills from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

savings, dated 1915, calls attention to
III" fact that depositors born outside
of the United States $40. 000, 900, or ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
JHILDREN'S WEAR

A complete line of knit wear
for children in union and two :
piece suits. knit waists and
waist union suits. You will find
this the most economical and
satisfactory underwear you have
ever bought for boys and girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
AND HITCHCOCK IN CLOSE RACE FOR MINORITY
 LEADER IN SENATE.
Waterpower, European Re lief, Radical Propaganda Investigation, Army and
 Agriculture Before
 Congress This Week
sy Awos,.,ss rrss.

Washington, January 11.-New leg islatien embracing wide array of sub jects will engage the attention of Con gress this week Nearly score of committees will hold meetings, while in the Senate the waterpower develop nent bill has the right of way. begin ming tomorrow. and the House will take up tho postoffice appropriation bill. the dehciency, diplomatic and navy pay increase measures are to follow the postoffice bill in the House.
 One of the outstanding events in the Senate will be the caucus Thursday Of democratic senators to elect a minority leader to succeed the late Senator Mar tin of Virginia. A close race between Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, admin istration leader in the treaty contro- versy, and Senator Underwood of Ala bama is in prospect.
 Consideration of Secretary Glass re- quest for s150,0o0.o00 additional credit loans for European food relief win be started tomorrow by the House ways and means committee which will hear Herbert Hoover on the food situation abroad.
 Plans for it's investigation of Rus sian radical propaganda will be made tomorrow byf tho Senate foreign rela- tions sub committed Ludwig c. A. K Martens. soviet ''ambassador.' and his secretary Santeri Nuortva. have been subpocnaed to testify later probably Tn esfla "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
Arrest of Jefferson Davis Recalled and Allies Are Warned of Trouble Compliance With De
 mands Would Cause
sy A..s.i.tss rrs.

Berlin, Saturday. January 1o.--Presi- dent Lincoln's attitude toward the ar rest of Jefferson Davis is recalled by Otto Landberg, majority socialist leader. discussing in vorwaerts the vrobabls extradition and trial of for- mer Emperor William. He cites the dilemma of the union states when the ~.AsfAderate leader was imprisoned ana says he is convinced "it would nave heen better to have allowed Mir Davis te escape"
 Herr Laudsberg recommends that sntante leaders read observations on nc Davis case by Carl Schurtz ana esserts he believes such a perusai would bring about different attitude t~vard the former kaiser's surrender.
 .Entente nations should desist Tn their demand that Germans be taken hefora their tribu0Als for trial, ne declares regarding soldiers accused by 4he allies. "as that is found to result is not few of the men whose names ara on the list seeking death at tneir own hands rather than take cnance st inc fate awaiting them beyond Ger-. r,an frontiers. Even now I dread to think of the echoes of shots fired py the hands of suicides.
 He expresses belief that the entente will not be forced to insist upon w H. Hams extradition on the groupds oI prestige. He points out that recent law designates the imperial court As a competent tribunal for the prosecu- tion of war offenders and gives the entente powers far-reachfng privi- eges in respect to active co-opera- tion.
 Herr Landsberg says the allies can not legally force holland to give up Count Hohenzollern, and points oul this will give them a convenient way ont Of their dilemma.
 He says they have simply to reIer to their "oft-repeated principles oi re- snect and defense of smaller nations and not compel Holland to turn over the former emperor.
 If William should be haled peIores an entente tribunal. he declares, tne ,, reactionarv elements of Germany VII convert him into 8 saint who VIII render<them valuable services Tn con- nection with their political aspira-' tions. The cause of democracy m Germany will be given q fatal ssetoack if to the terms of the Versailles treaty are added others which preclude the healing of wounds which will become as injurious to the entente nations as to us''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
SURRENDER OF KAISER FOLLOWS PEACE
ev A,.eojated Pres

Berlin. Saturday. January lo-Ger- mans are urged to turn over former Emperor William for trial by the al lies in resolutions passed at a puphc meeting of the New Fatherland league here today. .,, ,.
 Tn signing the treaty of Versailles,
 tbe resolution said. Germany con sented 10 the trial of William II. It 5s therefore, the duty of the German neople to execute the treaty and every Attempt to prevent procedure against the kaiser must be branded as po- hticel crime"
 one speaker declared William, with his aeccentric mysticism" and former F,mneror Francis Joseph of Austria were not responsible for the "criminaL ~ame pIayed with Serbia and that German diplomacy was helpless Tn sne fxce of operations by men higher I'D"
 Herr von Geriach. radical democrat, asserted the surrender Of William would strengthen the reactionary wave in Germany and warned the entente 70 lssist carrying out tfeaty provisions eallinE for the trial of the erstwhile monarch. He advised the establish ment of . neutral court for the trlai, addinx: ''The German people must definitely cut itself loose from this man." v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
GOAL COMMISSION
 BEGINS WORK TODAY .0N MINING DISPUTE
Union Representatives Will Be Heard First and Oper- ators May Appear at
 Some Other Time
M As.sci.tsd . rrss

Washington, January i1.-A pian Of pro cedure will be announced by President W Nilsons commission to investigate wages dustry tomorrow when it goes into it's first formal session of it's inquiry into con- ditions in the central competitive dis trict Henry N. Robinson, representative Of the public, who has been named pres ident of the body, also will announce to- morrow the personnel of the commissions staff.
 According to- present arrangements. John Iat Lewis. acting president of the Mine Workers union and William Green. secretary. representing the miners, as plaintiffs. win be heard tomorrow. The fcur district presidents of the union Will aiso appear. ~
 Operators representing the central dis trict have been in session for some days. and it was understood tonight that they had agreed to participate, at least peo- visionaily. in the hearth gs, though a definite statement on the question was withheld.
 The commission to large extent will follow judicial practice in its open ses- sions. although considerable amount of investigation work has already been instituted in it's behalf
 Under the terms of the strike settle ment agreement, which the miners have internationally ur accepted, and the oper- afors are expected to accept at least con ditiopally the commission has power to fix coal mine wages and working condi- tious all over the United States. VT 1t is found necessary to advance the price of coal beyond the present fixed basis in, or der to finance increases granted the min CTS. who received a raise of 14 per cent on going back to work. the commission is authorized by the President to do SO. providing it's decision is unanimous, Quarters formerly occupied by the fuel administration have been taken over tor the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
FIGHT TO~ SHAY IN ASSEMBLY Judge Hughes and Other Able Lawyers Retained to
 Defend Their Rights
py Al,,,,;,.es p,.,,

New York, January i1s-~A brilliant aY. ray of eminent counsel. chiefly constifu- ticnal lawyers, will plead tho cause or the five suspended socialist assenbsyniea when they appear before the iuditiary committee al Albany Wednesday,, Ii was announced after an executive meeting or state and citv leaders Of the party here today. Charles F. Hughes. who voicesi dlsapprovat of the assemhly's course in a letter to Speaker Sweet, will be among the number if he can be induced to ac- cept retainer 1t was said
 Plans were made at the conference for a finish light in behalf of the five men who were victors at the polls in the lasr election. Most of the iawyers who win defend them, with the exception of Nor ris Hii1quit. who will be chief counsel will not be socialists. Contributions and pledges of support have been receiver from all parts of the country, it vas stated
 Evidence regarding the alleged collusiou between the Lusk iegislative investigating committee and fhe British secret service in making raids in New York will De placed in the hands of Governor Smith or government officials at Washington, As- semblyman Louis Waldnian, one of 6he suspended socialists announced tonight He said that he and his colleagues were also willing to give the information to amy other disinteresteo public official-r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
BRUSSELS MAY
 BE WORLD CAPITAL Geneva Loses Becauses U. s. Is Abs,snt at Peace
 Conclusion
sy A,s.e.atsd Prs.

Washington, January H.-Because the United States did not join the entente powers and Japan in the conclusion of peace yesterday at Paris the seat Of the League of Nations raay go to Brus- sels, Belgium, instead of Geneva. Swltzer- land. as provided in the original cove nant. President Wilson was responsinle for the selection of Geneva in the first place, the French and British premiers yielding to his suggestion, though per- sonally they preferred Brussels, becaise 1t was far more conveniently situated with regard to Paris and London.
 The Swiss claims are further jsopar- dized by reason of the fact that the Swiss government has been hesitating about adnering to the league fearing that Switzerland,s neutrality would be seri- orsly affected. The latest advices from that country are that the government probably would await the action of the United States Senate before determining it's own course.