davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10
TOO MANY BALLOTS IN BOX.
Special Correspondenoe OF Every Evening

Srf%-t9t tDfrFkppnuSOsF OF bNcfb Evening
Georgetown, March i0.--A majority
of one vote and surplus of two ballots
came near setting aside Georgetown
municipal election. which was held on
Saturday, when the official count was
made, Tuesday. In the fight for Council
manic honors Andrew Marvel was de-
clared the winner over Thomas X. Pur-
nell, having received l34 votes and Pur-
nell 1873 Then someone added up the
total vote and found il should Se 265,
according to the list of voters kept by
the clerks.
With but 265 voting someone must
have slipped in three ballots, it was in
sisted, and recount would have been
held until it was found that the Judge
OF election had left the coun ed ballots
in an open box in the town hall, where
anyone could have tampered with it on
Sunday. So Marvel was declared the
winner, notwithstanding the fact there
were 267 votes cast, although but PCS
men voted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 10-Register of
Wills William J. Mustard has granted
letters on the following estates;
James NJ Orr, late of Indian River
hundred, TO Mary Y. Orr; Emma Y.
Morgan, late of Nanticoke hundred. to
Frank NJ Jones, ESQ; William j. Hick-
man, late OF Cedar Greek hundred, to
William S. Hickman; Henry Cropper, late
OF Baltimore hundred, 10 George FL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, March I0-News was re-
ceived here. yesterday, by Mr.. and Mrs.
#. J. Sauerhoff of the marriage Of their
youngest son, Charles ". Sauerhoff, 10
Miss Pearl +. james Of Norfolk, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10
MUSTEROLE-:QU|CK
RELIEF! NO bL|S7EH
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oint.
fnent, made with the oil of mustard.
1t does all the work of the old-fastioued
mustard plaster - does it better and
docs not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on--and usually the pain is gonei
Marx doctors and nurses use Muster
ole ann .ecommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief it gives from sore throat, bron.
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma. neu.
Falgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu1na.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilbIains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often preventspneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10

Townsend; Hoyt L. Parsons, late Of
Little Creek hundred, to Matte ]. Par
sons; Mary T.. Landlord, late of Scaford
hundred, to Frank r. Landlord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10

Lost something? Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10

In Holland food syrup Is being rosnti-
iactured from potato -four.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02

ry Miller. There are reasons why this interesting theatrical event should enlist especial attention. In the first place Miss Chatterton is today the foremost young woman on our stage. None has so large a follow ing. In the second place the play IS one of those delightful comedies Of American life that always appeals to theatregoers. To use a much a1bus- ed term, it is clean and wholesome, but that does not mean that it is colorless or vapid, since, in reality, it is just the contrary. Another factor that insures its worthiness is that 1t is presented by Henry Miller, who aims in his productions at the best in stage art
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02

Times Want Ads One Cent
 a Word. Use Them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
LYRIC
CReview.)

"The 18th Chair a clever drama full of mystery and thrills, was pre- sented by the PoH Players at the Lyric last night
 Mabel Griffith did some clever act ing in the part of Madame La Grange As usual Arthur Chatterton as Lem Donahue, Mary Ann Dentler as Helen O'Neil, and Arthur. Griffin as Roscoe Crosby did some fine character work,
 The play is a story of man who has been murdered. A friend endeav- ors to find the murderer and engages Madam La Grange to give a seance at the home of the Crosby's, whose son is in love with Helen O'Nei1, in an attempt to solve the murder mys- tery.
 The discovery of the murderer through the efforts of the medium is the story presented.
 It is one of the best shows given at the Lyric this season and is well worth seeing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
No Charge For Alterations

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
POII'S.

The Royal Pekin Troupe at PoiIs theatre last night astounded as well as thrilled a very large audience The stunts that they accomplish are almost uncanny, but then everything is done in full view of the audience with full lights up. Richard Harding Davis great play, Soldiers of Fortune" again was acclaimed the supreme movie of 1920, it is as elaborate as '"The Birth of a Nation," and as far as the direction of the picture itself it compares most favorable with Grif-
 ith's classic.
 For sheer fun '"The Speak Easy" a Mack Sennett comedy brought down the house with laughter. It is an amusing Satire on the burning ques' ton of the day. Old favorites. Fo1 and Mayo, pleased with their own se- lections written by" them.
 Moving Day." a one-act p3ayfet is away from the usual run oi sketches. it brings back reconections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
EMPIRE,

Military tactics of the United States Army were used during the filming of the spectacular climax of '"The Invisible Bond,' Irene Castles latest picture, in which an automobile plunges over a 4o0-foot waterfall The picture will be shown at the Elm pire theatre today.
 Director Charles Maigne had five cameras stationed at various points to ''shoot'' the plunge. To his con sternation he discovered that the roar of the waterfall prevented his voice from being heard by the cam eramen- But the modern screen director is nothing if not resourceful. Remembering that three of the pho tographers had just been mustered out of the Signal Corps and were familiar with the semaphore signal code, he obtained three regular army non commissioned officers from the train ing section of Cornell University. By | means of wig-wag signals the big scene was photographed in every i phase.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02

of the time that friend husband had the misfortune to be the selected one to accomplish the almost impossible, move without having friend wife on the hen-peck line. Bruce Richardson and his little company portray the different characters in Moving Day
 true to life and put the little sketca over with a bang. Other acts were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
LAST CLASS AT QUILTS

The last dancing class for begin ners will be formed at Q ltp's School of Dancing in the Colonial ball room Wednesday evening. This is the fi- nal of the season. The waltz, one step and fox trot will be taught in a course of eight lessons for $6, pay able $2 each lesson until paid. Call at the ball room, or telephone for registration and information.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02

Edith and Adams. a pair of nimbIe dancers, and Vine and Temple a pait Of droll and clever performers in a bright offering consisting of sinsin4 and a lot of "mugger."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
PARK.

There will be warm welcome for Ruth Chatterton when she appears at the Park theatre tomorrow, in hef new comedy, Moonlight and Honey sucllle." under the direction of Hen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
In The Theatres
PLAZA

PLAYA
 A large and appreciative audience gathered early last night at the Plaza theatre to enjoy an excellent bill of attractions. Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach presented ''Pardners of the Night from the famous novel by Le Roy Scott This is an erninen authors production and contains a story that rivets the attention of the onlooker for the entire six reels. liar old Lloyd's latest $1oO,o0o comedy the first of his two reel specials creat ed riot of laughs last night Pumping Into Broadway is the name and 1t had more laughs than q dozen other comedies.
 Cal Dean and His Sorority Girls. al beauties, and everyone mighty clever in song and dance, was the feature vaudeville act This is a playle1 with a story and judging by the ap, plause it received last night was thor oughly enjoyed. Cal Dean is a com edian of no mean importance and hi antics had the house in an uproal Rando1f and Haleonrbe, two brett, girls in a pianosongolgue, also scored hit They have way of puttine over their songs that is novel and at tractive. Hussey and Ward, the lover There duo, drew down theiI share of laughs. Both were in sol dier costume, one playing the wei known Jew character. The ma teria1 is new and the songs well ren. dered. La Dora and Beekman, ( shapely Miss and a man, were a sen, sation with their aerial singing spec, ialty, the like of which the writer ha. never seen. Hearst News completed in a Sat iSf9 9oto IT,, attractive nights entertainment LYRIC.
 Have you ever sat in a theatel looking at a play and felt yoursel being carried away so that yol thought yourself one of the character and felt impefIed to cry out or talk, part? We'll, that is the way tha wonderful production 'sThe 13tl Chair,'' at the Lyric theater, grip you and holds you enthraned iron ! the time the curtain goes up until it final thud at the end of the last act It is drama pure and simple, but of ( kind that sends the ehi1Es courSing IT and down your back and cause i goose pimples to come and go il rapid success A tiny vein of com edy interjected at just the right mo none relieves the situations.
 | Arthur Chatterdon and Mary An, 1 Dentler give an excellent account o | themselves in the leading character 1 and others of the Poli Players cas render able assistance The pro 1 ductfon will be continued twice dail during the balance of the week. Mex week the attraction will be that pow erful Lenten comedy drama, 9Th 1 PnSo-v
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

the scoutmasters met at the Cathed- ral house.
 MT. Thompson has donated the use of his office in the Heard building, with stenographer service, for the Boy Scout headquarters. During the com ing weeks much preliminary work will be accomplished tor the utilization of the Scouts scattered through the va rious parts of the state.
 Early fin December an assembly will be held in this city. the conference be- ing open to Boy Scout leaders and all who are interested in the movement One of the features of the conference will be a banquet rendered by Mir Thompson. A feature of his program includes a summer camp in the White mountains which he will nonate to the Scouts building the trails leading to the camp.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
.DR. J. A. MUNK WILL
 ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY

Dr. J. A. Munl1 will arrive in Phoe- nix today. the distinguished visitor re- maining in the valley ten days or more. While here Dr. Munk will be estab- lished at the Adams, although much of his time will be spent at the state library and in doing research work elsewhere in the valley. A close friend of Col. James H. McClintocl1 state historian, Dr. Munk will be his guest on numerous occasions.
 Dr. Munk, who is the author of a number of books on Arizona, has in cluded his owr. works in the splendid collection of literature on the state which he has donate dto the Southwest Museum of Los Angeles. His home is in southern California.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

to their usual custom. For the fisrt time in a number of years they will not occupy their Scottsdale home over the cold winter weeks. but will remain east until the autumn, when they ex- pect to return to the valley.
 A lecture tour on the Chautauqua circuit will necessitate this change in plan, the vice presidents time being en- gagged until the first of June.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

retary Payne first suggested the send ing of an aviator to Grand Canyon, Secretary Baker called in several of the most expert army aviators to get their opinions on the feasibility of the flights.
 ''The aviators declared that it is not only perfectly feasible to fly across tho canyon. but that they could fly down into the canyon, circle the buttes that rise nearly mile high within the gorge, take photographs for topogra- prical work and, if necessary, m--1e safe landing on numerous plains and plateaus with which the canyon abounds and which are now practically inaccessible"
 Director Mather stated that the avia- tor would also be used by the bureau of forestry and would be of great as sistance to that department in making observations and locating fires in Tu- sayan and Coconino forests.
 As there is no clearing within the limits of Grand Canyon National park on the south side of the canyon suf- ficeitn for landing field, the field Will be established on forest reserve land outside the park and on the Williams Grand Canyon road.
 Field Already Chosen
 The field has already been selected by the forest reserves and can be put in condition within a few days, is an nounced by George Kimball or the Will Hams forest reserve office.
 Director Mather states that commer- cial aviation will be established al Grand Canyon after the army aviators have demonstrated by their expert ments what this service can accomplish An attractive side trip for visitors to Fl Tovar, he says, will soon be 8 morn ing flight across the canyon to the north rim, where a camp Is to be es- tablished Luncheon will be served at this camp and the return flight made in the afternoon in time for dinner at the Fl Tovar.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Turn Gold Into Cash

We pay high prices for high grade gold or silver ores, amalgam, cOncen- trate, bullion, retort, etc. Ship to us by mail or express in any amount or quantity. Cash sent you by return mail. We also buy diamonds, plati- mum, new or broken jewelry, watches false teeth. Liberty Bonds. War stamps, mercury. magneto points, and all valuables. Goods returned within 10 days If you're not satisfied with the amount we send you, except when re- rning must be done to determine the value. ship 10 us now while high prices are prevailing. Small and large shipments solicited. The Ohio Smelt- ing & Refining Go. 231 LennOx Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio. Bank References.
 torc tue lists are closed
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
FIELD IN GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Nov. 16-An avia- ton field for Grand Canyon National park with one of the most experienced. aviators of the United States army in charge was announced here on Satur- day by Stephen G. Mather. director of the bureau of national parks. The an- nouncement was made by Director Mather upon receipt of telegram by him from one of his assistants in Washington stating that following a conference between Secretary Payne of the department of the interior and Sec retary Baker of the war department the secretary of war had approved the sug- gestions of the department of the in- terior and had issued the necessary orders.
 T am informed that one of the most expert aviators of the army will be sent to Grand Canyon" stated Director Mather. ''The man. who will probably be sent, is an officer young in years, but was in charge of large portion of our aviation service in France and in structed Eddie Rickenbacker in flying.
 HThe plan of Secretary Payne, which has been approved by Secretary Baker is to make use of an aviator in further exploration of Grand Canyon and in the typographical work that we expect to do. now that Grand Canyon has been made a national park Plans for tn } lark are quite extensive and wi be announced as preparations are devel- oped and the funds provided by con- g. sss- A
 Used by Forestry Bureau Too
 "No one has yet attempted a flight over Grand Canyon. but we expect this to become a commercial enterprise within the next two years When Sec
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Turkeys have been used in Texas to protect crops from a plague of grass hoppers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
DEFINITE STEPS OV
 DOY SCOUT PROGRAM

Definite steps are being taken to carry on the program outlined by J. ID. Thompson whereby the Boy Scouts of the state are to be brought into closer relation. L. C. Snow, assistant deputy Scout commissioners, yesterday sent the proposed program for organ@ fzation to the national headquarters in New York and in the meantime the plan will proceed according to an agreement reached last evening when
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Patrons of the New York Life are invited to call and see their fine offices in Rooms 5o1. 6O2, 50s and 5o4 Heard building.-Adv. up
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

The success of our national merchant marine will be in proportion to- the in terest and cooperation of every citizen
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

The largest barn in the world, hous- ing 1000 head of cattle, was shown al the Minnesota state fair
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

The Bassia trees of India bear flow CTS that taste like figs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

A record iron-ore shipment recently
 unloaded at Cleveland, O.. weighed lS, l 5S1 short tons.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

From a necleus of 80 in 1893, the reindeer in Alaska have grown to 150000.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
WCE PRESIDENT NOT
 COMING THIS WINTER

Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshal will not spend the holiday season in Arizona this year. accordins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
.V[CLE|N TO SPEAK
. At LEGION PARLEY
p,asldent Of Council to Make
Address at Presentation of
French Memorial Certificates
p,IsINEss MEN GIVE AID

p,.,.rd Weglein, president of the
.,w City Council, will deliver the
s,iucipal address at the presentation OF
ISs tificates to the next of
M3kESSM kin of the soldier dead at
ANgS3AN1R the Grand Opera House,
lE(gksSlvH Broad street and Mont
NSX&XE pomery avenue, next
WSNw Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.
This announcement was
made today by Leo. Weinrott, the
amsrican Legion district chairman.
An impressive program has been ar
..s.sd with DR.. Clarence P. Franklin,
fsns rass go. as presiding officer. The Po-
r.s Rand, under the direction of Lieu
..ront INV Joseph D. Keiefer, will provide
Ma sn' music, The Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Su SGs-oIJ P. Coghlan will offer the inyo-
Stio .saon. There will be solos by Zip
ea.sh Rosenberg. soprano, and an ad-
svass by DR.. Ernest LaPlace. Rabbi
SS.muel Freedman will read selections
isnm The Scriptures. Brigadier General
n n shannon, former commander of
H. 111th Infantry, Twenty eighth
Kevstone) Division, American Expe-
iitcnary Forces, will present the GER
Gscates. Benediction will be by Rev.
Dr.. George Q. Horter. a. - n
The Northwest Business Mems As
,ociation is co operating with the Amer
ian Legion to make this program a
srccess and in order that there may be
q most impressive ceremony in c0nnec-
Son with the presentation Of the French
memorial certificates to the next of kin
N this district, which comprises the
Trenty eighth, Twenty -rinth. Thirty
,ecopd. Thirty eighth and Forty sew
enth wards.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists of the following; Leo Weinrott,
Post 259, chairman /; Joseph p. House
North, Jr., Post 1853, vice chairman !;
Charles s. Schafer, Post At, secre-
tary; Harris w. Watkins, Post 259 !;
Michael Sake. Post 81; L. s. Pots
damer, Post 1888; Russell G. Cooney,
post 284; Joseph Tyrell, Post 2S4; Will
liam e. Raken, Post 319; Charles J.
o'Neil, Post 335; Gayraud Wilmore,
Post 151; ]. NJ. Hamilton, Post 800 I;
Thomas z. Fearon, Jr., Post 321 Rus
sell G. Eckel, Post 264; Francis J.
Powden, Post 1888; Bertram X. Wolfe,
POST 100 MORTON II. NeCCer, IOSC 100
L. r. Kiss, Post 1888 p. III. Silverman,
Post 1888; Slower L. Detwiler, Post 264 !;
S. A. Dickson, Post 264; Fred. Ash
mead, Jr., Post 264; Arthur f. Ham
mond, Post 264; Daniel Rubin, Post 81 ;
George Ritch, Post 81; Benjamin NJ.
Colder, Post 81; Joseph Schambelan,
Post 81; Elmer T. Williams, Post lS3
Louis Rupp, Post 1888; Frederick r.
Post 1853; Frederick
Schumacher, Post 1853; Golden R.
Tongue, Post 319; John Doyle, Post
S19; Philip Blanckansee. Post 319;
:. 9. Cleary, Post 2s4; Frederick H.
Mitchell, Post 2S4; John B. Kelly,
Post 2S4; Thomas Rabbit, Post 2S4;
Harry Knowles, Post 284; Michael
fitzpatrick, Post 2S4; Joseph r. Walsh,
Post 2S4; William Jamison, Post 800;
Charles q. Stevens. Post 800; William
Y, Ehlers, Post 800; Robert v!I"Frey,
Post 800; William II. Jones, Post 1853;
Frederick Greenwood, Post 1853; s. Dix
Stiles, Post 1853; Albert Bader, Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

1853 Henry A. Monroe, Post 151; L. M.
Jacobs, Post 319; Harry G. Yoder, Post
310; George w. Guest, Post 919. and
the officers and members of the North :
west Business Mems Association.
DR.. Herman j. Keyser, commander
of the Oiney Post, No.. 3SS, has nm !.
nounced that 1t is proposed by this post
TO arrange a meeting for. the presenta /.
tion Of the French memorial certificates
to the next of kin in the Olney dis
trict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
Aprons, Befrilled
or Businesslike

Dress Aprons completely pro-
tecting dainty frocks, or used in
stead of dress-S1.25 to 1926.
Aprons of gingham or percale
band style, SOC to s5c; bib
style, $1.00 to $500.
Tea Aprons, the daintiest, frilly
styles--3Sc to $2.25.
Maids Aprons, many STYLES,
75c to $3.50; Collar-and-cuff Sets
3sc to $1.00; Caps, Sc to SOC.
Nurses Aprons-S5c to $3.50.
Black Satine Aprons-65c to
SZ.zo. Strawbridge & Clothier-
Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
Mems Shirts, $3.50

Men, who buy them at this
price benefit by an early-placed
conIract - the manufacturers
price having increased 40 per
cent. n; since these We're ordered.
They are of woven madras in
clean-cut stripe effects-and +bn
making Is of "custom" quality.
Strawbridge & Clothier-
East Store, Eighth Strc.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
NeW Hand Bags
S5.75 to S67.5O

Some women will prefer Silk
Hand Bags in smart shapes, but
distinctly conservative in style
and fabric. Others will like best
the models with engraved or
jeweled metal top, perhaps
carved top in shell effect or one
with a novel clasp in gay color.
To carry out the distinguishing
note of a costume are Hand Bags
of new silks in glorious colorings,
some brocaded, some trimmed
with brocade, others embroidered
and beaded.
And whatever the Bag, the lin
ing, the trimming, all the little
details in finish and in fittings are
exquisite.
All the smart shades and ktyles
in this lovely collection of Silk
Hand Bags-$5.75 to $67.5O.
strawbridse & Clothier-Aisle g. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
Dinner Sets
Of American Porcelain
% PieceS-S1S to S24

American potters have made
rapid strides in the production
of porcelain ware during the past
few years.
Now, you can choose from de-
signs equally as artistic as those
of finest china-while the variety
for selection. is even wider.
Porcelain Dinnerware is now
to be found in American homes
Of highest refinement.
We have placed special prices
on several 9S-piece Porcelain
Sets, that provide unusual econ
omy possibilities. The special
prices are $500 to $1,000.
Bo"i Sets, s nestcd bowIs-
$3.50.
Colonial Glass Tumblers-G0c
and 'jc dozen.
S,rnwbridGe & Clothier-Rasement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
Printed Silks
The New Designs for Spring

beautiful spring shownghe most exquisite patterns
orings shown fabrics
PHILADELPHIA Those who planning spring glad
the following: " 4 "
Printed Forentine Silks S2-inch-S25O q Yard
Printed Fouards, So and 4Onch-SS.5O to $500 vard
Erclusive Chippendale Prints 4O-ich-s60o to $7o0 yd
Prnted P.ssy WsNoD Tofetass55o and 5000 yard
Printed Sweet Briar Silks-sS.0o to $3.50 uard
& Clother- i