davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
We d SSS1

Miss Mary G. peiroe and Charles w.
Nulso, both Of this city, Will be
married on October "a at the home OF
the hridoI parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Peirce. 1927 Washington
street. Miss peirco is teacher in
Public School No 2. She is "A gradu-
ate OF the Wilmington High school
MIR. Nulse Is connected with the
chemical department Of the dupont
Company being In charge OF one OF
the departments Of the dye works at
Carncy's Point
Miss Ethel sprague and David
COWan were married In Old SWedes
p. h. Church on september i3 by the
Rev. Robert Bell. Miss Hazel Geisen-
de0rfcr was maid Of honor and
Thomas Jackson best man.
The bride wore white geOrgetlt
crepe with picture hat The maid of
honor wore dark blue ge0rgelte crepe
with black velvet picture hat
After a visit 90 Atlantic City The
bride and groom will reside for thl
present with the brides grandmother
! In this city.
Miss Helen Howard who for th'
I past eighteen months has been con
necied with the Wilmington C0mmun
uv Service. and Clarence laNlQ
/ West. Of Columbia, South Carolina
! will be married on september 30 j.
Grace NJ r. Church, the Rev. Ralph l.
: Minkcr officiating. Miss Howard is
daughter OF :. W. Howard of ~
lJoseph's, Mo.
The bride viii boz attended by Mr.:
Is C.. Blake, formerly Miss Robert
] NJ a. lnffun NAHaN
brother OF the groom VIII act q
hesi man After The ceremony ih
bride and groom will leave ON an cN
tended trio lhrOugh the South The
will remain in Florida for the wintf
and In the spring expect io mak
o lheir home in Baltimore. Besides De
ing connected with the Communii
! service. Miss Howard has don W,
5 work in Washington. Mr.. West Is
; graduate Of Georgia Tech and Glen
D. son Military school
} Mrs. Florence SQuihh. of 6l3 We
Thirty-nrsl street, and Charles era
also OF This city Mere married on ia
saturday at Mt Pleasant NJ.
church parsonage. by the Rev. II.
. kelso. They were attended by MI
Ethel SQuibh and William Nann
man. 4 reception was held at u
I homo OF the brides mother, Nh
Harry Walker. in Brandywinc Hu
y +. dred' following the ceremony. NJ
! and Mrs. Graz Viii make their hon
/ in this city.
b. Mrs Martha McGinncs and James y
flasher, both of this city were ma
/ ried on saturday afternoon al the pa
e sonage OF Wosley NJ. =. Church by Il
,. Rev. 4. w Wells.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
WHO'LL GIVE GOOD
HOME TO CHILDREN?

The Children's Bureau Of Delaware.
POI Church Building, is desirous Of
obtaining good homes for several lit
tie girls.
One exceptionally bright and ot-
tractive child, seven years old. who
has no father or mother, needs
home where she will be loved and will
be given educational opportunities.
The Bureau wishes to ind a ten
porary home for several months for
little girl i3 years Of age, whose
mother is to undergo an operation
and whose small brothers have al
ready found homes As this Is most
urgent the Bureau will be glad Ia
communicate with any one who would
consider giving her free home while
her mother is III.
Another child, eleven years old,
whose mother has neglected her,
needs a home where she will be givn
good care
These are but a few OF The cases
which come 20 The attention Of the
Bureau which is always seeking good
homes for little children in need Of
them.
Persons who d'sire to have such
| children in their homes may call at
I the Office to talk the matter over, or
may write TO The Bureau which will
be glad to send visitor to see them.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
GLASS WAsHBOARDs

A glass washboard, although it
breaks more easily, is TO be prefer
red 10 a metal one because he cor
rugaiiOns are rounded and the friction
on the clothes is less. However, u
a metal washboard is used it should
be thoroughly dry before being put
away so that 10 win no. warp or at
tract waterbugs
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

II seems that l5ce frocks are moi 10
be put away with the rest Of the
summer wardrobe his year, but will
stay right on doing duty as dance
dresses.
In this model sketched, a Nide and
a narrow flOuncing and broad inser-
tion are involved with rose georselte
i'm a remarkably lovely confection
suitable for a formal afternoon tea
or for a dance at any time during the
season.
The dress is made over a slip OF
buiicr-col6red taffeia and the lace IL
self is Of that same rich tone which
combines so effectively with rose or
any OF The soft merium shades,
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
RFACOu COIIFCF RFCFPTION

BeafOm C0lIoge UIub VII hold a
reception on Friday evening. October
s in the college building in honor Of
tho new stud MS. Tho committee IN
charge is making 1t one Of The larg-
est Events given 40 the collegV.
Tile committee in charge comprises
William Mnndy, chairman Margarel
Mndy. Mona Parsons. Mary McCo"-
mick and John Newman.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
RESTORING COLOR TO

No restore the color 10 Worn black
kid gloves. dip the tip OF a feather
into a solution OF olive oil and black
ink in The proportion OF three or toCir
drops of ink TO a teaspoon of the oil.
Tho gloves are rubbed with this solu-
zion and dried I'm the sun.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
SIrNSuINE DFTFRS INCEPTION.

N0mhOTs Of Iln O0TNW0rO UNIsIOn
OF the international sunshine Society
had planned o. give a tea this after
noon at Sunshine Hall 1909 Delaware
avenue i'm honor of Mrs r.. Rose
Reese Orl who has returned 60 Viii
mingion after ,hree months stay in
California Due 90 The fact that many
Of The sunshine members are assist
ing with the p and :. bazaar, the
function has been postponed until
next Monday evening. At this time a
reception viii he held at sunshine
Hall and an membtrs will have the
again
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
KnMnS CIIR nANCE.

Komos Club will hold its third an
nual dance at Gilbert Studio on Fri
day evening, September 2i. Shorter's
orchestra will furnish music. Many
tickets have been sold for the dance
and il Is expected that many more
will be purchased before Friday eve
ming
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
USE OLIVE OIL FOR

Olive oil is a treatment for wrinkles
that will bring results. IL nourlshes
the skin and keeps it from looking old
and Wilhpred.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
MSS HARLAN no TELL or CHINA.

Miss Bertha Harlan. who recently
returned from China will describe
her trip before meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society OF Hanover presbvier.
Ian Church on next "Wednesday night.
instead OF tonight as announced IN a
morning paper.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
MIss MAIInN IMnnnAEs

Friends of Miss sara =. MallOy. of
1920 Delaware avenue. viii De glad TO
hear that she is doing as we'll as can
be expected. She was operated upon
for appendicitis, Monday ai "a hospital
In Atlantic City. Miss MallOy has
been spending The summer at Nentnor
Evening journal., 1920-09-22


Of committee at The which is
this week for the benefit of the physicians and surgeons Hospital
putting forth effort make her part Of the
OneO o
much civic work Wilmington She is
Of active
Of Patterson
homes $ "a jefferson street
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET

The september meeting Of The scott
Standard Bcagc"s WI be held to-
morrow evening al the home OF the
president. Mrs. Maud Harvey, COZ
Broome street All members are
asked TO be present as the annual
election Of officers is TO be held.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
LATEST HAT NOVELTY

Fashionable English women are
wearing large jet cabochons dangllng
over each ear from smart ioques OF
shiny black straw. These are known
as hat earrings
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Holiday House officially closed its
summer season on Saturday and sun
day. It is expected that during the
next few weeks, however, there will
be several weekend parties there. on
this coming week-end representatives
of three ~. w" clubs. namely the
Friendship Club, the Freshmen Girl
Reserve Corps and the Marshallton
Girl Reserve Corps, Will be at the
house. These organizations are plan
ming a special program while they
visit the House. During Saturday
they will hold a setting up" confer
ence and on Saturday evening a straw
ride will be taken. Other stunts will
feature the weekend trip
There will be a meeting Of the Lead
'ers Round Table on Girrs Work, at
23O o'clock on Friday afternoon, at sol
Market street, when plans for the year
Will be discussed.
At the meeting Of the F. l.. C. Club
last .uight the club program was out
lined for the next few weeks. Next
week the members viii make scrap
books for the children of China. Later
lhey are planning to have both a
dancing class and a ukelcle class
Plans are also under way 10 have a
Halloween party The club will meet
every Tuesday evening at the club
rooms during the coming season.
The Girls Reserve Council will nee
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon anC
outline the work for the coming year
All members Of the council are asked
/ to be present.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
rs s. nj IN S

Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Harpster, Of Henry Clay, at the Della
ware Hospital, on September Is, a son.
SMITH-To Mr and Mrs. Elmer Smith,
of 112 Heald street. at the Delaware Hos
pital, on September 10, a daughter
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
w. H = AIIMNAE MEETING.

Al members Of the Wilmington
High School Alumnae Association are
taking much interest in the meeting
ming. This will be the first meeting
Of the season and it will be held in
the rest room OF the dupont Build
ing. Three speakers have been OBJ
iained 10 talk 10 the members on
timely subject. Miss Jeanette Eek
man will tell the members why wo-
men should Join the Republican
party. Mrs. Henry Ridgely. OF Dover,
will speak from the Democratic side.
Miss Ellen SamwOrlh will discuss
women in politics from an independ-
eni point Of view
The officers OF the association are
dcsirous that all members attend this
meeting
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

Washington, n. C.
Be sure 10 give your full name and
address, and please mention the name
Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
RAKE Ar MARSHALLTON.

UNNE IT NNIINIlIl IWINs =
The City Club, Of Marshallton, will
hold bake on the school lawn SAT-
urday afternoon. September %.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
WOMEN TROOPS
HOLD 8 MILES
OF POLE LINE

Warsaw, July lie = ASSOCIATED
Press)-Women soldiers have taken
up positions for the defense of Wilma
They have been assigned to an eight
mile front.
All the women are equipped with
American boots and are being fed
partly by the American Young
Woman's Christian Association. They
are under the command of Nine.
Goercz, who fought with General
Pilsudski against the Russians and
who also operated last year with the
women during the, siege of Lemberg.
Commander Goercz is &c years old,
she contends that women can hold
their own alongside the men, even in
the front line. Nine. Goercz has about
1000 women under her command.
Many of them are strong women OF
the factory type who are eager for
excitement and adventure.
The woman commander is in
charge of all her own transport sys-
tenn and. rolling kitchens. and al
lighting equipment except artillery.
Additional attachments of women
are being formed throughout Poland
for defense of the Republic as so0s
as their numbers justify 1t, Nine
Goercz will be placed in command OF
Poland's army of women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16

1ished reports, the demand does not
equal the supply. Factories now In
operation in the United States could
construct ten~~times the number of
aircraft which optimists estimate
would be required this year
A trip throughout the country TAX
en- by Representatives, the Associa-
ton revealed some interesting uses
to which aircraft are being put. "1n
Seattle during the tourist season."
the investigators reported, "a pas
senger atrplane makes daily runs
over and around Mount Rainier, fly
ing at 10000 feet, some 5000 feet
above the mountain.
cat the Santa Barbara seaside re-
sort flying boat is in daily opera
| ton over the channel two of it's most
| interesting passengers during the
early part of this year having been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
BUSINESS MEN
USE AIRPLANES
FOR COMMITTING

New York, July 16-About 100
business men scattered throughout
the United States more or less reg
ularly fly in airp1anes between their
homes in the country, at the noun
tains or the shore to their city Of
fees, according to an estimate of the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association.
The number of itinerant aerial taxi
drivers who carry passengers on
short but remunerative flights is pIac-
ed at some 300.s
There is steadily increasing de-
mand for aircraft Of the commercial
type" says a report made to the As
ISOLATION, "but, contrary to some pub
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
COWS WE'RE ALL
DRUNK ON MASH

Durham, N c., July 16.-John King,
n farmer living near this city, last
night found two of his cows lying
the ground of their pasture in a stu
por, apparently suffering from some
strange malady. A veterinarian was
called and after a lengthy examina-
ition pronounced both animals merely
'fbeastly" drunk. A search for the
cause led to the discovery of a big
.-moonshine still in a secluded corner
Of the pasture. The cows had eaten
= quantity of the mash used by the
Illicit whislSey manufacturers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
WOMEN OBJECT TO g.
DECLARING AGE

Topeka, Kans., July 16.-oWman suf-
frage and wome's club leaders gener-
ally today rallied to the support of
the position taken by Mrs. Margaret
Hill Carter in refusing to give her age
when she went to registr as a voter.
She declares she will contest the ru1-
ing, which was based on a decision of
the attorney general that woman can
not register unless she give her age
more definitely than lover 81"
1T is a club the men hold over the
women to prevent them from voting"
declared Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, a
lawyer and we'll known suffragist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, JULY16, 1920.

the King and Queen of Belgium
Regular flights are being conducted
over Southern California with ba-
by blimp.
There is considerable agitation for
an extension Of the aerial forest pa
troll of California, which has been in
strumental in protecting life and
property from fire loss. The Cali
fornia Rice Growers Association,
which last year established a ser
vice patterned after the forest patrol
over 10000 acres of rice lands, has
enlarged this service~to guard double
that acreage.
1.-TWO flying boats are being used
for transporting supplies from Seat
tie to a mining company in British
Columbia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16

Advertise in The Times
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04

thence Souil, 5 chains 10 the Southwes;
corner thereof. thence South 81 degrees
and 10 minutes East 20.30 chains 10 the
beginning, both tracts in Section One
N; also. Ffiy-four (54) acres off Of
the East side Of the Southeast quarter
Of Section Two t2b. except strip of
ground 20 Zee, wide off Of the East side
thereof reserved Tor a road; all in Town.
ship Forty-eighi (iS) cf Range Thir-
teen I'D; which said action is ieturn.
able on the first day Of the next regular
term Of this eourt 10 be held at The
Court House In the ciry al Columbia.
nocne County, Missouri, ON Moyn.N.
JANUARY 8. 1921, when and where you
:nay appear and snswcr or otherwise de.
fend such action; otherwise plaintiffs
petition viii be taken as confessed and
judgment rendered accordingly.
A true copy from the record:
WITNESS my haod as clerk d the Cir
cult Court Of Bone County. Missouri.
and The seal ef said court. Done ai Of.
flee in Columbia, Missouri, This lth day
oi October, 1920.
tSEALb II. s. POLLARD, CLERK
n. I. GENTRY. BY M,RJomE QtnSs,
ANY. for Plffs- Deputy.
Last insertion Nov. 6.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04

order Of the Circuit Couu Of Boone
County, Missouri. OF date October A.
1920. thar an action has been commenced
against you III the Circuit Court a
Boone County, Missouri. affecting the
title TO the following described lands and
Ienemerss, lying, being and siInate in
Booae County, Missouri. towit: Forp
t4O) acres the Southwest Quarter Of the
Southeast Quarter Of Section Thirteen
tl3,, Township Fifty (50) Of Range
Fourteen tli); which said action is re.
turnablc on the first day Of the next
regular term Of this court 10 be held al
the Court House in the city Of Coiumbia,
Boone County. Missouri. On MoypaY,
JAsrAHY 3. 1921. wheu and where VOC
may appear and answer OF Otherwise do
fead such action: Otherwise plaintiffs
,etifion viii be taken rs confessed nud
judgement rendered accordingly.
A true copy from the record: .
WITNESS my hand IS cieak of The Cir.
suii Couu OF Boone County, Missouri.
and the seal Of said court Done at
oflice in Columbia, Missouri. this 4th
lay Of October, 1924
tsEAi) X. S. POLLARD, CIERK
n 7. CrSTny, BY MARJORIE Q0ISS.
Any. for Pifis. DEF my.
Last Insertion Nov. 6.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
TRAITS TO PLAY
"a .4CGIE CANE

IL there was ever any oyer-confidenee
on the part Of the football team il is
gone now. Conscientious work marks the
attitude Of the men as they 20 through
The daily grind While the Kansas Aggie
game is not looked upon as hard hattie.
dae to the poor showing the Aggies have
made ii,is season, the coaches do Dot ex-
rect walkover by any means. The
strongest lineup possible will be sent IN
al the start and It's mission will be to
tuck the game safely in the win column
during the first quarter.
The entire second varsity team started
the sefimfnage with the freshpen last
;ight. The regulars yssIe sent in one BY
ene until at the close Of the practice the
yearlines were faced by the first sfrin2
men.
Travis was again on the si3elines. The
.ll-yail-y tackle received injuries in tho
back during the Oklahoma game that have
Kept him out Of the scrimmages this week.
lie will be in shape TO starr the game SAT.
a.day. The Tarkio boy played sensa-
iional game last season and earned ihc
right to be called the best tackle in ihs
Missouri Valley Conference; but. With
his, splendid physical condition and con-
scien,ious training il is not ,liiIicult 10
redict he will wind up this season play
ing a better brand of football Than he did
the last. Travis is the brains o! tlseefi-
ger line. His natural instinct in follow
ing the hall. the manner in which he. re-
covers fninbles and handles open plays.
stamp him as tackle whose services are
invaluable to the Tigers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
COLUMBIA HIcH TO
kIRkSTiLLE TODAY

The Columbia High football team left
this afternooh for kirksyille where il viii
play hard game Tomorrow afternoon
with The Missouri champions Of two years
standing. Two Of the regular PLAYERS
will probably be kept out Of the game.
Cecil Cogsins has u double charley.
horse and bad cold. Weighiman has a
bad shoulder. The practice this week
has shown the team up well. The stu.
dents Of the high school accompanied the
players To the train in body.
The following went To Kirkssille: Ce.
I'll Cogeins. underhill. Heibel. Weight
man. AImisie1d. Woodwor,h. WilLitc.
Hart. McClain. Pia,r. Stephenson. Wa
tiers. Eyerhari. Cassidy, Cyril Coggins
and Coach ]. ]. Shy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
OLD, BENT And CRAY,
WONEN CAST FIRST
BALLOTS At EIGHTY

Bent and gray. but still with the pleas
ure Of child Lighting up the wrinkled
faces. the elderly women Of Columbia
dropped their first ballots into the box
al the polls. Often they had to he almos,
carried inio the courthouse. ilsey- were 10
frail.- .-bm they are enthusiastic over their
first trip Ia the polls.
And they were numerous. II seemed
that they were determined not to miss
casting the ballot they have been 50 long
waiting for. One elderly woman said ,ha,
she was past 20.
III seemed as il ] never weuld set old
enough to voie.~ she added. And she
was emphatic in declaring that she had
voted the straight Democratic iisket.
One Of the oldest women al the polls
was Mrs. Mary II. Moore. who Is 81 years
old. She and her daughter. Mrs. F. 6.
Keller. 1908 Paquin. east their first
soieS to-day. Mrs. Moor-'s hand irembled
as she dropped her ballot into the box,
but there was a triumphant smile about
Ter lips. She had been waiting that
privilege Tor sixty years.
Mrs. s. l. Belden. Il0 Hit street. is
past Il Yeas Of age and seemed rather
surprised when she was asked what tick
ct she had voted.
why. I'm from Mississippi I'm a
Democrat. Of course,r
But the elderly women we're not all
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
BfTTERY N" DEFEATS
BATTERY II" Il TO O.

The game between Banefies A and D
Of the Artillery unit. seheduled for this
afternoon. was played yesterday. A
heavier lean and superior tactics won
Tor Battery b. II 10 O. The seofcs were
made in the FIRST and fourth quarters.
landis, fullback. made the FIRST touch.
down in the FIRST FIVE minutes Of play;
Burris, quarterback. pushed the ball over
for the final score. Line plunges fea.
nlred the s'lay nf Battery q while end.
runs and forward pisses comprised the
play Of the losing team. Captain Kelly
acted as referee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04
AcCIE CANE BOY SEATS
on SIZE Al EfMNASIIlM

Fifty-ihree boxes composing 42i scats
went on sale this morning for the Kansas
aeeic, Missouri football game Saturday.
The boxes are built along the track on
the north side of the field and are the
closest seats to the side lines. The price
Of these box seats is so cents in addiiion
to the general admission.
The fifteen sections of wooden bleach
els which are being erected adjoining the
ends Of the old wooden seals ON the north
side Of the field will probably he com.
pleted by Saturday. These additional
seats will increase the seating capaci,y at
Rollins Field BY about three thousand.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-04

so<ph d. Ofauy ana ANNE Grady,
Plaintiffs.
against t263s3)
1he unknown heirs. consorts. deyisees,
donees. alienees and immediate. mesne,
remote, voluntary and involuntary
grantees OF William Byars deceased.
and Of Anderson Woods decreased. and
Of Samuel Baiie deceased, and OF Sam
uel Beahe, deceased. and Of Samuel
Beattie deceased. and of James Laugh
lin deceased, and Of Sarah Beattie de-
ceased. and Of Sarah Ann Snoddy de-
ceased. and Of Sarah A. Snoddy de-
ceased, and of Mary C. Bcattie deceas-
ed. and Of Elizabeth J. Beaftie deceas-
ed. and Of Mary Z. Besiiie deceased.
and Of MARY Beattie deceased, and of
William Beatfie deceased, and Of vii
ism n. Beat,ie deceased. and Of David
Bes,tie deceased, and of David F.
Beaitie deceased and Of Samuel A.
Mutehmorc, deceased, and Of Samuel
II. Muichmere deccased. and of s. A.
Nu,chmore deceased. and Of Jeunima
Dodd deceased. and of Sarah Beattie
snoddy deceased, and Of Margaret
Cave deceased. and Of Robert A.
Heath deceased, and Of John Robin
son deceased. and of John Robson. de-
ceased. and Of William NJ. Rob
inson deceased. and Of William NJ.
Robson deceased, and Of l. A. Lips
comb deceased. and of Laura A. Lip
scoub, deceased. The County Of Boone.
Thomas c. Epseomb, Jennie NJ. Mar
shall and Neal B. Marshall her hus-
band. William R. Banks. Anita NJ.
Parker. formerly Anita NJ. Banks.
Clinton s. Banks. Mary r. Kermack.
formerly Mrs. NJ. 4. Banks Schusrrnan.
formerly Mary r. Banks, William IL.
Shuerman. W. II. Schuermau, Come
La l. McAfee, and c. L. McAfee, De
f~ndants.
THE STATE OF MISSOURI. 10 the
above named unknown defendants and
to the nonresident defendants, Thom-
as c. lpscomb, Jennie NJ. Marshall.
Neal B. Marshall, William r. Banks
Anita NJ. Parker. Clinton 5. Banks,
Mary r. Kermack. W. II. Schnerman-
Cornelis L. McAfee, C. L. McAfee,
and William II. Schuerman. GREET
INC
You arr hereby notified that by an
srder Of the Circuit Court Of Boone
Ceuniy. Missouri, Of date October a.
1870. thar an scion has been cemmene.
d agains, YOU 10 the Circuit Court o.
Boone County. Missouri. affecting sse
dde to the following described lads
ND tenemenis lying. being aud situate
b Boone County, Missouri. towit: 10
lcrrs the West half Of the Southwest
Quarter, and IL and Il-l00 acres The
South part Of the West half Of ihe North
Aes, quarter described Us follows: Be
inning 1t the Southeast corner thereof
hence North 9.89 chains. thence West
,130 chsins to the Wet line cf me
Wes, half Of said Northwest quarter.