davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
"SPOOK PARTY" AT SMYRNA.

Nn vrra oct ~ Mrs. Warmer W
Price gavr a >p,ok party at her homo
on North MAN street last cvcrmg, which
developed mt variety shower IN honor
Of her sister Mis- IIclon Hudson who is
to bc married to MIR Ralph FARES Of
Wilmirct ,p on November ~ The guests
Is thcy arrived were uShcrcd through the
gate NJ THE rear Of the house. and then
to the cellar up the back stairway and
down the front WY t. the spacious rooms
which were attr4ctIvcIv decorated IN
keeping with IIalIowc'rn where they were
met hy the hostess ard guests ot honor
Miss Helen Hudson ard Miss katharyn
Price
Miss Hudson received large quantity
of beautiful and useful gifts which gave
evidence of her popularity with her many
SMYRNA friends The week previous 4
party va~ given for Miss Hudson bv Mr,
] Paul Rutan and Miss Anna Wilson
AZ the home OF the latter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
DELAWARE CITY NEWS

Delaware City. Oct % Tony Smith.
John Bower, Elmer Bright and Claude
Fields had successful ducking trip up
the wide waters of the canal, Yesterday
Earl Taylor of NIarshnllton is hero
visiting his aunt Mrs William llagan,
for a week duckipg
Bessie Irons, daughter of City Council
man Irons. was taken to Wilmington this
afternoon to undergo mn operation.
Miss Lulu King Of Akron, Ohio, rs here
as a guest Of her mother, for ten days.
The straw vote held in the public
school. here, yesterday, was For Cox,
p Harding, 23
The Yacht Elizabeth passed through
the canal last evening, from Philadelphia
To the Susquchanna river. duck schooling.
The Yacht Dorothy r. passed through
from Philadelphia 10 Baltimore, and the
Yacht Isabella from New York to the
Susquchanna with n large party aboard
on a duckiug trip.
The mas lucradc party gwen in the
Presbyterian SUNDAY school room, last
night. was largely attended The pro-
cecds are fnr the benefit Of the church
Eugene Cullsnn is suffering with an
ahsccsS on his left arm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
morning At 10 o'clock, in the " {. r. L.

morning at 10 O'Clock, 10 the " & q. 4.
building
The nnf nal election ri officers resulted
as follows President, Mrs. W I Gro0rnc,
presidents Mrs Harvey Gregg, Mrs.
J. Il. Lyman, Mrs. Harry Plcrs0n, troa-
Hiirer, Mrs Elizabeth IIlyard, gcrctary,
Mfs Alfred Craig
The committee appointed ~ afrnf ~
entertainment fDr tie foxt sncIal, which
viii lr held 1T tho home ~ 5ir and Nh
Elmer Miller, consists If Mr. Mary
Ball, Mies Dut lap, Mrs Alfred Crag
Following tho hiiaiicH4 treoiifP tho
committee ~ cholgc II ntcrtaitmolt
which comprised Mrs Bertha Stuart
Mrs II. y Lyman and Mrs Emily Gregg
furnished he fploWI prGggnfn Readt -
by Mra Alfrd Craig nLd A1ies lr.rs
Gregg, n game, ~ WHICH Mr- Hpwnrd
fctcvre won the prizc glcfrJIo solcctjora.
Those present woro Nra and Mrs
w Groomc Mr. and Nrs iarYey Gragg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

OF Mrs. Annio l.. Harrison, WINS married
to Is. Frank Sherman Of Cambridge. Md,
at Berlin, Md, on Wcdt osday week They
will make their home IN Cambridge where
Mr.. Sherman is employed
On Thursday. October II. Miss Sadie
Evans of Ocean View, n former teacher
IN the local high school was married at
the home Of her parents to William II.
Powell of Pittsburg, Pa They will psidc
IN Pittsbrrg, where MIR Powell is engaged
IN btIaincss
Wednesday afternoon, October 20. in
Lincoln City NJ T.. Church rcnr hero.
Miss Edna Reardsley and Osborne Willis,
both Of Lincoln City and woll-known
among tho Milford younger set. were mar
ried by Rev Charles Atkins, pastor They
left on TIA" afternoon train for wedding
trip TO Niagara Falls and when the train
arrived at Milford number Of their
friends from here boarded tho train and
gave them a rouslnR scrd-on They will
reside IN Lincoln CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
NEWS OF MIDDLETOWN.

Middletown. Oct. 20 Rev. John Er-
rlckson Of parkcrsburg. Pm, will occupy
the pulpit Of Forest Presbyterian Church.
Sunday morning and evening
Members Of Mt PlcasantISumrnit
Wopan's Christian Temperance. Union
will meet with Mrs Maize Daniels Cross
land next Thursday afternoon, Novem-
bcr T.
Mr. and Mrs Carson Scgclkcn have
returned from their wedding tour and
are now at their home on North Broad
street
Mrs Willie Lippincott, who came from
the Masonic Home, near Wilmington,
last week, for visit with Mrs julia
Douglas is now III with pneumonia at
Mrs Douglas home
The ladies of kirkwood NJ Il Church
will hold = Halloween festival N tho
hall this evening
The treasurer Of ST Anne'a parish has
sent 10 the treasurer Of the Bishopatcad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
DELNAR CENTURY CLUB.

Drlmar. oct. - Mrs Addie Culver.
second ,ice-prc~idcnt presided At the
meeting of thr New Ccntur, CIub. Tue.
day The subject to. tile Iay wa The
Education of Tomorrow program in
charEc .. MIS- \ / Parker Is follows
Song america. pianist Mrs J
Fred stevens pianist. Mrs ] Fred
stevens paper on Education IN the
Home Mrs I / Frccnv. piano duet.
Blanche Long Mary Beach papc.
"Otuc \ccncics IN I.d0cation liaa
Schools and Colleges. Miss Mary Lon
>lcmons vocal solo. Miss LYDIA VII
son The Curriculum AMI Democracy. =
Ms \ / Parkc. piano solo Elsjc IIcarn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden oct % Mr. and Mrs
Robinson have moved To Dover and
rcntci bungalow
Mrs Edward luhhs Of Wyoming was
a visitor here Yesterday
Mrs Rcrncy Kemp oi Frcderca IS
gIest 81 her daughter Mrs Ernest Rash.
Mrs Elizabeth Farrow Of Woodside is
guest 81 her daughter. Mrs Garrett
J mes
Edward Johnson Of near Lebanon was
q VISITOR here Thursday
MISS Pauline Cooper. daughter Of
Fyckpel Cooper Of Wilmington, was here
over the weekend visiting her cousin
Miss Mary Hollis
Cards were received here a few days
sso announcing the marriage. October
-. 81 Charles Edward Taylor and Miss
Lucinda Morgan Runday Of Greensboro
y { Mr. Taylor IS a son Of Charles
TAYLOR Of Camden and only recently re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
]. o. q. F. INSTALLATION.

Milford oct % -ittherrIHiar session
Monday evening, nf Crv~ttl Fomt Lodge
No. 10 | Q O. 4 tbcfolIowlnc ,lcctv"
ard appomtivc officers forthc ,ear 1870
and 1927 were installed in dur form hy
Grand Master r Arthur Dcrrickson and
his staff
Past noble grand 4 y nickcr>on
noble grand. J L. Let ComNtc. ycc-gran3.
" f. Ma,dove. recording secretary. !
f Lscar. financial secretary. William H.
Richardson. chaplain lml4v ; Abbott
r. : y G.. George Rodney. T. : \ C
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.

Dclmar, oct % Mrs B II Riggn
Of Rchohoth Beach is visiting DR. and
Mrs q Hall Rggin, who entertained at
cards IN her honor. Wednesday evening.
There were ninc tables and decorations
suggestive Of Halloween were N black
and yellow IN elaborate collation. was
served. Yesterday afternoon Mrs RigRin
entertained NJ luncheon. her Wr~t beng
Mrs } Il Rigglu. Mrs James Bravshaw
Mrs Clarence Cordrcy. Mrs II NJ
Waller, Mrs j g. W Pcrdur Miss
Matilda Frccnv. Miss Mary Lou Slem-
0ns.
masquerade party was gwen by pupl-
Of the Dclmar Md hugh school at The
school building assembly room, last eve
nug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Improvement committee $40, the amount
contributed by the church
John ID. Stradlcy, who wns taken sud-
denly i'll nj the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Hutchinson, last week,
died ON Thursday
Boys Brigade has been organized
by Rev. Arthur Tippet, pastor Of Odcssa
Presbyterian Church, with "a members
The members Of the church gnvc re-
ception last evening 10 Mr.. Tippet mud
fa rniIy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
LADIES AID SOCIAL.

Newport, Oct % At tho rnotthly
buair csa and social meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Newport VI T. Church,
last evening, az the home of Mr. aud Mrs
" + Groomc, il WIS decided 10 hold
series Of bakcs, the proceeds of which
will be used for repairs 10 the parsonage
Thn first bakc win BE- held tornorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

turned from France, where he served in
the L : army during the war
Mrs Samuel J Spcal has been visiting
in Chester, Pa. and Wilmington
Mrs. Clarence Clarke entertained the
Evening Bridge Club Saturday evening
at the home of her mother. Mrs Peter
Cooper After cards supper was served
by the hostess
At Mrs McCnllough's bridge party,
last week Mrs William Roc was awarded
the prize.
here last week guest Of her son, Edward
Read
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Briggs Under 500 Bsl

Clarcnce BrIgge enlprei ,targr tlt
The larceny n au ovrrenaf valued rg
from james Hafs,n, alec cSlpred 49,
held under gIDD b8l 'af no r,ar
General -r-aaf- by tlage ffgr
IunIciEal Court 'pdae r v pa
continued scsfrfdas fer ga' af n
statement ~ Brggs aa .f -
gave hIm priH sEor =, ga ftn -1rt
In court today shr arred fthf
him perImgsIoh ~ take EEs rtaf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs X Lyman, Mr and Mr.
Arthur GrOmne. Mrs Ada Rall Mr.
w l. Duff. Mrs Alfred Crnlv. Mr.
Harry PierpDn, Mrs EIizabrih HIlyard
Mrs lserfha Stuart Mr. william kyU
Mira Marvin Ball. Nrn 81 B Lyman
Mrs q " NacIary Mss lrrnf lregg
Nliss IDIa Lyman Mi-s D41lap Mss
Margaret Groone. Nre iIDpuri LF-,r,
Nisa Euna Maclary and DsrDfhy Ral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

John Il. wilkins; r. ) V. G., W L. Me-
faul; L. s. V. g.. W. +. Bovcc; r. ).
:, George w Townsend; H. $. s., Elmer
wilkins, inside guardian, J. ". Cannon
and outside guardian, ". $. Trutt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
FIVE MILFORD MARRIAGES.

Milford. oct - Nyle GALLOWAY and
Mis- llosrr,r pns,watcr>. both of Nil
ford vcrc married. at Tie Baptist parsou-
ag SATURDAY ,votIfr hy Re-, Thomas Z
DAVIS They VII MAX, thc.r home on a
farm rcar hcrc which Mr. Calloway re
Gently purchased
Mis- Elizabeth l. Powell a former
resident - Milford vas married il san
Jos. Cal October 20 to ~ kctrc cy
of that place
Wis Tho \irglnIa HarrIsnn. dauchtcr
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
PROPOGED HIGHWAY
 MEASURES STRONGLY
 ENDORSED BY I. 4. 4.

The strongest indorsement of the state highway commission bill and con- stitutionaI amendment that can be given aside from a favorable vote by the people themselves reached head quarters of the Arizona Good Roads association yesterday when the Ameri- can Automobile association wired its hearty approval. The telegram was signed by M. O. Eldridge, director of roads of the A. A. 4. He said:
 "Congra atulations on your measures for state bond issue and state highway. They embody sound financial, eco homie and business-like principles which should result in a properly con- structed and adequately maintaineti state system, with suitable interstate connections"
 Great importance is attached to the telegram by officials of the Arizona Good Roads association, who an nounced that such an indorsement could not have been possible by the A. A. A had the bills been other than of the highest standard. non partisan, clean cut and strictly progressive. The A. A A. as explained, being the na- tional automotive organization in America, is looking always to the wei fare of the motor vehicle industry, es- peciaIIy in transcontincntal and state highway construction, working always in a legislative manner and otherwise
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
YOUNG WOMAN SAVED FROM DEATH IN WATER

Narrowly escaping death, Miss Grace Cousins, a pretty stenographer of the livestock sanitary board, came near drowning last evening at Joint Head. She sank twice before her peril was noticed by Dr. R. E. Solosth, who rushed to her rescue. She revived shortly after being brought to the. bank.
 Miss Cousins was the life of a small party given at Joint Head by Dr. and Mrs. Solosth. When someone sug gested crossing the stream she readily agreed, although she does not swim q stroke. Tn mid stream, losing hold of her guide, Miss Cousins seized another of those who were swimming across. dragging him down with her as she sank.
 Tn speaking of her narrow escape Miss Cousins said that she had not felt the least alarm.
 T knew that I was sinking, but l felt that I would be rescued. There were several good swimmers close by, and I knew that they would recognize my danger"
 Cooly discussing the incident which came so near ending her life, she de- clared that she intended to continue to go in the water but she believed she would learn to swim.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
HIGHWAY PETITIONS TODAY TO BE PLACED
 IN BUSINESS HOUSES

Petitions for the additional bond is sue of $4.5o0,OO0 for Maricopa county and the two state initiative petitions for a commission bill and constitu- tional amendment will be placed this morning at a number of large business bouses, where all who have not done so may call and sign them, the Merchants and Manufacturers association an- nounced last night.
 McArthur Brothers, Central avenue and Madison street.
 Arizona Gazette office. NoIl build ing, North Second avenue.
 Corner Drug store, Central avenue and Adams street.
 Arizona Republican, North Second and Adams streets.
 Donofrios office, First street be- tween Washington and Adams streets.
 The Boston store, Second and Wash ington streets.
 The New York store. First and Washington streets.
 Pacific Gas and Electric company Second and Third avenues on Wash ington street.
 Also there will be petitions at the postoffice under the supervision of the M. &S NJ. association. A report made by the Kiwanis club handling petitions for the northwestern part of the city, was that the workers were meeting with much success in getting names. The Rotary club has the northeastern division of the city. the Automotive dealers the southwest ern division and the real estate board the southeastern division of the city. Favorable reports were received from all four, County Chairman Dobbins of the Arizona Good Roads association announced last night. We need lots of names" he said. "The situation inn proves hourly; the people are becom- ing aroused to the necessity of signing these petitions. We want to finish the job this week. so everybody is urged to make haste in signing the petitions
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

On clear days it will be possible to see the entire length and breadth Of the valley, it is stated.
 Tn addition to the seven stories. the building includes a basement under all and a mezzanine floor. The first story is 20 feet 6 inches high, including the nnezzanine floor. Each succeeding story is a trifle more than Il feet high. The basement is 12 feet 6 inches deep
 The rear half of the basement is to be utilized by The Arizona Republican as a press room and paper storage room. The heating. cooling and ven1- lating systems will also be in the base ment, with the front spaces part- toned off into store spaces.
 To Include 149 Office Suites
 The ground and mezzanine floors of the building will house the Dwight B. Heard Realty company and The Ari- zona Republican. The upper six stories, aside from a portion of the second floor. which will house The Arizona Republican composing and mechanical departments, will be office suites. of which there are 149.
 Two electric high-speed passenger elevators, equipped with all the latest safety devices, and one freight elevator will be installed. Other conveniences, found in the most up-to-date office buildings of the larger cities, will also be provided. Class A construction is being employed throughout, the building to be absolutely fireproof from basement to roof. The roof will be of concrete-probably the only one of it's kind in the state.
 The front of the building will be finished in terra cotta and glazed brick. A steel marquette with wired glass roofing has already been sus- pended along the entire front of the structure. The interior decorating contract has been let to Kirchefer of Phoenix. who already has started his work Office flooring is now being
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
NEW BOX FACTORY
 AT WORK IN VALLEY

A new box factory surrounded by a lumber yard with a million feet in iL is now in full operation at Alhambray with 2 capacity of 2000 boxes a day. the Phoenix chamber of commerce was informed yesterday. It is known a9 the Arizona Box company, headed by Will Marian, former member of the legislature.
 Tn connection with the box factory has just been started a ready built house department to build cotton pick CTS sheds, mining shacks, auto sheds and other small buildings, which arc reported q being much in nced in the valley and state Marian has Flagstaff lumber connections.s Demonstration houses have been placed cn the Moeur ranch near Tempe and at the Attaway cotton gin at Mesa, as well as at the plant in Alhambra. Because of the ap- proach of the cantaloupe shipping sea- son, the new factory is reported as taxed to capacity in making crates for the cantalOupeS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
TOME RING HIGH HE EARD BUILDING SOON COMP LIFTED
Seven-Story Structure Will Give City First Real Sky scraper and Up-To-The Minute Office Building

Its seven stories towering 103 feet above street level, the new Heard building on North Central avenue gives Phoenix it's first real sl1yscraper a4s well as its first metropolitan office building. Work on the structure is now entering the final stages and J.. w. Martin, contractor, hopes to com plete his operations some time in Sep tember.
 Forms for the concrete roof. more than q hundred feet above the side walk, are now being made. On top of the roof will be peut houses for housing elevator mechanism, which will be an additional 10 to 14 feet. Observation parties, therefore, will be able to view the city and surrounding country from a heighth of approximately 120 feet from the top of the pent house on the roof of the building A panoramic view of unequalled excellence is ob- tainable from the roof of the building
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
MARTIN NOT
 TO HANG ON FRIDAY

Nichan Martin will not hang on Fri day. The man convicted of the murder of a former Canadian soldier Arthur Destender. has perfected his appeal to the supreme court, which will act as a stay of execution
 It was more than a year ago that the brutal murder was committed in Va vapaf county and many weeks later that Martin was apprehended in Bak- ersfield and brought to Prescott to stand trial. Martin accompanied the Canadian service man on his cross country tour. They travelled in an automobile which is alleged to have furnished the robbery motive for the crime. After murdering his companion Martin is alleged to have burned the body, the soldier being identified by his army identification tag
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

laid starting on the second floor. and will be rushed to completion. All floors are to be of concrete.
 Plasterers have finished the second and part of the third floors. Plumbing has been roughed in up to and includ- ieg the fifth floor and electricians have got their part of the work well under way Work will be started next week on the interior woodwork finish. All work is moving harmoniously, the con- tractor announced yesterday. Hanging of doors and windows, which is among the last work undertaken, will be started within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

for naturalization of everything that will promote the welfare of travel and the automotive business.
 The indorsement coming at this time. when initiative petitions are being cir culated through the state for the two measures that the people may vote on them next fall, is considered most timely by good roads officials. The amendment measure will require 5000 names and the highway bill $500 names to place them before the voters next faIl-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
DISLIKES PAYING FOR
 DONATED BATH

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Pete Ve- soti invited Boneslaw Owiasis to take a bath at his Turkish bathhouse. Then" says Boneslaw. he searched my pockets and took S150" E. o. now wants the cops to make P. V. pay up.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

The most destructive of all insects is the grasshopper. which consumes in day ter times it's weight in vege-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07

ceum Bureau is presenting under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the First NJ. f. church
Second number viii be DR. Hager-
man the lecturer whom many will re-
member as having pleased his audi
ence so well at the Masonic Temple
last winter. And the third number
will be the Dunbar Male Quartette and
Bell Ringers They also have appear
ed in Hammond before and left won
derful impression. Course tickets
$3.50.
Mrs. John Beckman Of Detroit street
entertained the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club at her home yesterday ar
ternoon. the highest score in bridge
was held by Mrs. F. c. Crumpacker.
The hostess served a nice luncheon.
The guests were Mrs r. II. ellis. Mrs.
Jesse L. Wilson and Mrs J. Thompson
.
Mrs J L. Mcdonald entertained
the 4th Division Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Ladies' Aid at her home on
Standard avenue yesterday The at
ternoon was spent sewing carpet rags
and during the social hour refresh
mentS were served
o
The marriage Of Leslie Hellerman
and Ida Lehman. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Lehman of $685. Prairie
avenue, Chicago. Ill. was solemnized
at six o'clock last evening. October g.
at the homo Of the brides parents. the
Rabbi Levi officiating. The bride and
groom were attended by Rose Heller
man, sister of the groom. who served
as maid of honor and T. II. Kuttner OF
Chicago, Ill. an uncle OF the groom
who served as best man. The bride
looked lovely in a gown of white
duchess satin with shantilly lace. the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07

been the fsvorite because it excels
first in the proper kind of gluten
Some wheat contains gluten which
is not elastic and rubbery, and
while such fiours may absorb wa
ter the gluten cells do not retain
the moisture. most of which is driv-
en- out by baking.
It is generally conceded TINT
spring wheat -four will make more
loayes per barrel, making larger
leaves of a creamy white color and
fine even texture. Bakers prefer
spring wheat -four and are willing
to pay little more for It because
1t makes better bread and more Of
it
Soft wheat -four is often advised
for pastry and cake, but its use is
geographical rather than always
preferable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07

long however but win see that Mr. and
Mrs. westerman are located and they
will return in about three weeks.
Mrs. b. Hettner and Mrs. J. Powell
viii entertain the Northside Ladies'
club at 24O Towle street tomorrow at
ternoon
Fred c. Miller, the White Sewing
Machine man Of State street. il under
going a serious operation on his eye
at the Grant hospital at Larabee st.
and Grant ave. Chicago. III.
The public is most cordially invited
TO attend the meetings OF tho ". c. T.
u. convention which will begin tomor-
row morning. The delegates will be
taken to their places Of entertainment
by The Auto Statesmen Of Hammond"
who have very kindly donated the use
of their cars for the convention. Any
Crusader in the city or county Is
very cordially invited to come to the
convention and II is requested that if
there happens to be any in Hammond
that they viii communicate with the
w. {. II. L. workers and be introduced
at the convention ne CFuSdutE
were the first members Of the W. c. T.
L. organization Saturday evening a
home talent playlet viii be given un-
der the direction of Mrs. r. B. Powley.
As more delegates are coming than
We're expected, any one wishing 70
keep a delegate viii please communi-
cat with Mrs. J. r. Graves.
William DuvaH of the L. S. Army,
son OF Mr. and Mrs d. w Duvall of
Michigan avenue. Is leaving for Dem
yer. Colo, this week where he will be
located with the u. s Public Health
Service in that city. Mr.. Duvall has