davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Thomas CampbeA DE-.
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Thomas Campbell late Of
White Clay Creek Hundred DE-.
ceased, were duly granted unto
Sarah Annie Campbell on the
Ninth day of August, \. D. 1920
and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to make
payment to the AdminiStratix with.
out delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Administrative OH or before tb.
Ninth day of August, 4. d. 1921
or abide by the law in this behalf
SARAH ANNIE CAMBELL.
Administratriy.
CHAS. B. EVANS, Atty. -at-Law
Ford Bldg, Wilmington, DEL
Newark post., 1920-09-29
WILMINGTON -.
YOUTHS WIN RHODES
SCHOLARSHIPS
Delaware College Candidates
Are Unsuccessful

The winners of the two Rhodes
scholarships for which there were
five candidates, were announced
on Sunday by Professor Frank
Aydelotte of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, American
SECRETARY of the Rhodes Trustees.
They are William Paul Hamilton
and Christopher L. Ward, Jr., both
of Wilmington.
The unsuccessful candidates for
the scholarships are w. T. Broug-
hall, George Gray Carter and John
F. Price, all Delaware College
students.
Young Ward is a graduate of
Williams College where he took an
active part in all school work. He
was captain of the class baseball
team and was prominent in liter
ary work, contributing poems and
essays to Williams Literary
Monthly. He was member of the
editorial board of Williams Rec.
ord, the college newspaper, serv-
ing in his senior year as editor-in-
chief on the paper.
He was a member Of various
musical clubs, was one of the col
lege choir and in his senior year
was leader of the choir. FTe was
president of the senior class las
year, and was also class day presi
dent. He graduated last June.
Mr.. Hamilton was elected fol
1920 and will go to the University
of Oxford, England, in January
1921. Mr.. Ward was elected fol
1921, and will go to England il
October, 1921. He is a graduate
of Wilmington High School ant
Princeton University. He gradual
ed from Wilmington High Schoo
in 1913, where he had been promi
nent in athletics especially foot
ball and on the track. For tw!
years he held the discus THROWN!
record at the school. During hi
final year he was president of tn
senior class.
His college education was in
terrupted twice, once in 1915, be
cause of sickness in the family
and again in 1917, because Of tn
war. He served in France will
the Blue Ridge Division, seein,
front line service with the British
troops. He was later sent to tn,
Army General Staff College a
Langres, France, where ne stayet
until the armistice was signed
While attending Princeton Uni
versity he earned his class mum
erals, and served on the varsity
football squad for two years. H,
was also a member Of one of tn,
university crews and was in tn,
glee club and university quartet
After graduating from Princeton
in June, 1920, he became an in
tructor in English at the Whining
ton High School and is one of tn,
football coaches.
Newark post., 1920-09-29

Steel, Eleanor Townsend, Jane
Rupert, Mabelle Woodrow, Betty
McKelvey, and Dorothy Holton.
Little Boys, (prize velocipede)
Bobbie Jones, Brinton Wright,
Jack Geist, Billy Tierney. In a
humorous vein votes were cast for
the following, lies" Hill, "BilP'
Clancy, Herman Renshaw, Clar-
ence Poole.
Young Ladies': Edith Spencer,
Anna Ritz, Mary Houston.
Young Men: Eugene Stiltz.
Newark post., 1920-09-29

ing the reports from all forty
eight states, will compile the total
national vote, for men and women
separately, and bulletin will be
issued each night, together with
the total figures by states, which
will be sent back to the eight
thousand drug stores and to many
newspapers and throughout the
country. This paper will record
the result of each weeks voting.
An actual test of the Rexall
Straw Vote was made in the last
presidential campaign. While bal
loting was conducted only nine
days in all the stores, yet several
million votes were cast and five
days before election the figures
were announced.
This test vote showed that Pres
ident Wilson had been reelected
by a small majority. 1t showed
that he would carry California
and also New Hampshire, an an
nouncement which brought in,
dignant denials from those op.
posed to him. When the total vote
cast in the Rexall Straw Vote
were compared with those cast in
the November election, they diff
fered from the actual figures less
than one-half of one per cent.
With thirty days of balloting in
the present test vote, not only car
the readers be kept in momentary
touch with the temper of the pub
lice, but they will get very def
mite idea as to how the women Of
the nation will vote on November
! 2 next.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
NOTICE
Estate of Joseph Henry Vourt.

Estate of Joseph Henry Vougbt
Deceased. Notice is hereby givoS
that Lettefs Testamentarv unor
the Estate of Joseph Hanr,
Vought, late of Mill Greek HIM.
dred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Elijah William Vought, lbs.
eph Henry Vought, Jr, and FranL
G. Dennison on the Twenty-frst
day of July, A. D. 1920. and al
persons indebted to the said do.
ceased are requested to make nav
ment to the Executors without do.
lay, and all persons having d..
mands against the deceased srs
required to exhibit and present tba
same duly probated to the sa;i
Executors on or before the TWENTY,
first day of July, =. D. 1921 NJ
abide by the law in this behalf
JOSEPH HENRY VOUGHT "
ELIJAH WILLIAM EOUGHT
FRANK G. DENNISON.
Executors.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty.-a.-Law
Ford Bldg.
Wilmington, Delaware
Newark post., 1920-09-29
WEDDINGS
SpittIe-Bennett

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett of
Wilmington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Beatrice
Dora, to William A. Spittle, also of
Wilmington, on Saturday, Septem-
Der 25.
The ceremony was performed at
st. Thomas P. E. rectory here by
Rev. Walter G. Haupt. The bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
William D. Dean, and by Mrs.
Newark post., 1920-09-29

LOST-Small side curtain o. "I N
runabout, on Main Strees ,,si
Labor Day. Reward II re'u'"
to DIR. PEARSON, j,
9-22-lt Ne"'
Newark post., 1920-09-29
NEWARK YOUTH
MARRIED SINCE April

Joseph A. Rhoades, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Rhoades, sur
prised his friends here by an
nouncing last week, his marriage
on April %, at the Church Of the
Ascension in New York, to Mrs
Hulda Stewart, of Philadelphia
The young couple are living in
Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1920-09-29

Walter G.. Haupt. William D. Dean
was best man and little Elizabeth
Dean was ring bearer.
The bride has many friends in
Newark where she has been fire.
auent visitor. Mr.. Spittle is in the
employ of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. The young couple will live
in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
Card of Thanks

Myself and family wish to thank
our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy in
our present bereavement.
THOS. A. POTTS.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
REPUBLICAN
MASS MEETING AT
TRACTS MANY

Continued from Page II
giving England 6 votes to Amer
ica's one; or on that of General
Maxwell who led the forces for
liberty. "If the latter" he said,
"cast your vote for Harding"
He analyzed this Article of the
League with reference to the pos
sibility of Canada, New Zealand,
Australia and other possessions,
withdrawing from the Empire. No
red -blooded American, he said,
would be willing 20 sacrifice
Democratic boy or Republican
boy to insure present territorial
boundaries to any foreign nation.
He urged eloquently a vote for
a president who will keep invio-
late the Constitution in the adOp-
ton of which Delaware played
such vital part.
Discusses Ineffectiveness of
League
To show the ineffectiveness of
the League of Nations, he de
clared that 20 of those who have
already accepted it are now in the
midst of wars. In this connection
he denounced Wisconsin as eX-
emplified in his support of this in
famous arrangement, and in treat
ment of members of his cabinet.
So strong is the feeling against
the President, he said, that mil
lion good, clean Democrats will
vote for Harding on November 2.
This statement was greeted with
great applause.
The treatment of Korea and
Japan at the Peace Conference
came in for denunciation as did
| the statement by Democratic lead
ers that America is morally but
not legally bound by the provi-
sions Of the League should it be
accepted.
The frequent passing of noisy
freight trains and the heavy
traffic at the corner of Main Street
and Elkton Avenue interfered
greatly with the effectiveness OF
the orators speech. and declaring
that he could not make much
headway against such noise, he
cut short his talk.
William P. White followed with
a plea in behalf of the State can
didates, and moving pictures
showed the wasteful extravaganza
of the war period and pithy cam
paign matter.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

4 WANTED TO BUY-A bargain
Investment, in farm and merchandise,
Discribe fully in first letter, Box 81.
Harrison, Ark. lJd
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
B. DAVIS
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

|, c. f. Olyey, Assessor of Boone
County, Arkansas, hereby give notice
that | will be at the several townships
in Boone County on the day and days
herein specified for the purpose OF
assessing all the taxable personal pro-
perty of the county, and the taxpayers
are hereby warned that unless they
appear in their respective township on
the dates mentioned and assess their
personal property that the Statutory
penalty will be assessed against them
Townships and Dates
Summit, (HilltOp) Monday, May 3,
1920.
Gather CGaither) Tuesday, May 4,
1920
Crooked Creek (Walnut Grove)
Wednesday. May 5, 1920.
Elmwood (ElmwoOd) Thursday May
G, 1920
> Ewing, Friday, May 7, 1920.
Blythe (Harmon Schoolhouse) Sat
.urday, May s, 1920.
Zinc (Zinc) Monday May 10, 1920.
Sugar Loaf (SycamOre) Tuesday,
May II, 1920.
Sugar Loaf dead HilD Wed. and
Thursday, May y and 13, 1920
Elixir (Keener forenoon Bergman
afternoon) Friday May IA.
Washington, Saturday, May 10, 1920.
Prairie (EvertOn) Monday and Tues
day, May II and Is.
Bellefonte (Bellefonte) Wed. and
Thursday, May 10 and 20, 1920.
Jefferson VALLEY Springs) Friday
and Saturday, May q and %.
Carrollton (Alpena) Monday and
Tuesday, May "a and %, 1920.
Batavia (Batavia) Wednesday May
26, 1920.
Bryan (Capps) Thursday May r.
1920.
Lee Cschoolhouse forenoon, Myrtle
afternoon) Monday May 81.
Bear Creek Tuesday, June |, 1920.
Omaha (Omaha) Wednesday, June
2, 1920.
Long Creek Burlington Thursday,
June g.
Young forenoon schoolhOuse, after
noon Shaver, Friday June 4.
Jackson CFrancis) Saturday, June D,
1920.
Olvey COlvey) Monday and Tuesday
June 7 and s. 1920,
HARRISON (HarTisOn) Thursday
June 10 to June 10, inclusive, 1920.
.-. c. f. OLVEY,
Assessor of Boone Co., Ark.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

] llIb ltuuItiOlo III OuiNo anu NON''
Porter-Price Ladies Store, 3-l6t
Mr.. and Mrs. Obie Taylor ant
Oscar Hudgins enjoyed a fishing triI
last night
See A. C. Harms, Expert PianC
Tuner and Repairer, Phones 24O ant
1870. 3-29t
Nell Dixon, VINO has been attend
ing Galloway College, is expected
home today,
Whatever the occasion, Say i
with Flowers" Phone 227. Mrs Arch
Harris.
Mrs. Joe Dignan and Mrs. J. l.
Russell went to PerryWlle on the
motor today TO visit Mrs. Bair
Our line of Toilet Articles is al
ways compelte. Watkins & Watkins
at Palace Drug Store. Il
s5g=7 WANTED-Four or five good saw
mill men, for particulars address, W
E. Brown. Tomahawk, Ark. 4-30C
Mrs. ALI King left today for Mus
kogee, Okla, to visit for few weeks
with her son, Berry.
Let US write your tornado insur
ance in good old line companies. H
D. Glass Ins. Agy. Az
The windows of the new schOo
building, just finished at EYerton,
were broken out by the late storm
Going to buy new Cream Sc
parator this spring? Better see Ben
nett before you buy. Box 11S, Har
rison, 2.2St
Mrs. G. L. Trimble has beer
spending the day at Honeymoon Farm
with her parents, Col. and Mrs, G. ]
Crump.
,,e77 FOR RENT-House and garden
also pasture for a limited number 0
cattle. See or call Mrs. c. d, Whit
sett 244R AZ
| About thirty hound dogs wer
shipped from the Krooked Kreek Ken
neis today. This farm is doing a rush
ing business.
/ -Oyeralls and RomperS for III
| children, very good values, SS and 9S
per pair. Wolin's Bargain Store, tn
and 10 cent store. 1892
c-@7 FOR SALE-Three quarter Jel
sey COW, gentle and gives good quaint
ty of good, rich milk, Six years old
viii be fresh in May. j. G, Taylor
App
Mr. and Mrs. A, II. Gillespie, o
Madison, Nebraska, are here for {
two months visit with their daugh
ter, Mrs WycoH, on the Bergman
Road
.f7aFOR SALE-Two milk COWS just
fresh, Three heifer calves, three
weeks to six months old win sell a
bargain if sold at once. Otto Beck
meyer Batavia, AK, ON w, j. Myers
place, 4.22lI
Mrs. Iva Reeves and Miss Edna
Gonce, of Everton, passed thru Iar
riSOn yesterday on their way 10 Eu
reka Springs 70 visit their sIs'-r,
Mrs Lola Anderson.
John Lynn, who is now in a san
itorium at Bethany Mo, is slowl!
improving, but his physicians thinl
II will be some time before he vii
be able to return home cured,
Surveyor Tom Jones returned
yesterday from Dixie Plantation II
Woodruff county He had not heart
Of the cyclone and was astonishet
AT the ruin Of his farm, though h,
had cyclone insurance and viii no
suffer financially, On his farm onl!
two trees are said to be left stand
ing Of all his orchacd and large
.u., 90 had. tuAna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
NO AERO ENTRY
 BY AMERICA IN
 OLYMPIC GAMES

Paris Jn1y 6|The United States is the only large country which has not promised to participate. in the inter national aeronautic meeting to be held in connection with the Olympic
 Games in Antwerp, July IT to 31, inclusive.
 The exhibition Is being arranged by the AerD Club of Belgium under the
 patronage of King Albert, who has
 especially requested that America
 take part in the meeting. The Bel gian Aero club also has asked that the
 NC-4, the United States navy sea-
 plane which crossed the Atlantic. be
 exhibited in Antwerp during the in
 ternatiUnal aero meet.
 Up to the present time no effort has
 been made by the United States army to arrange for American participation Sidney B. veit. who will represent the Aero Club of America at the Ant werp meeting, told the Associated Press correspondent America shoud
 make a strong effort to be represented at the meeting It would be an ex- ceIent opportunity to demonstrate what the United States has done in the development of aerpnautics, he added. Mr. Veit appealed to all Americans to see that the country which has given 50 much to develop ment of aeronautics. be represen ted at the International meeting. France will be strongly represented 1 by some of her best aviators and Eng | land also is planning to be a keen 1 contender for the many substantial | prizes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
LONDON-PARTS
 CAR RATE FARE
 TO BE REDUCED

Paris, July 6-Early announce nacnt is expc'- ted of, the reduction of passenger at@s for air travel between Londen and Paris and many are wondering if the day is far distant when it may be cheaper to travel by air than by land and sea. At the be-
 ginning of the London-Paris air ser
 vice last year the price for one v-ay
 ticket on sroaT fast machines was 20 guineas and 15 guineas on the larger passenger ships. It is now reported that fares will soon be reduced to 10 pounds. 10 shfllings.
 In one recent weeks flying more than 100 passengers were carrie d in the LondonParis air service and 1t is hoped that a reduction in price will increase the number of passengers Tnere have been an ever-increa sing 1 humber of inquiries for fhe service
 but the price has discouraged many prospective passengers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
MINISTER QUITS
 POST IN SOUTH AMERICAN TANGLE

Buenos Aires, July 6iThe recent resignation of the Bolivian minister to Brazil, Jose Carrasco because he was not in accord with his govern ments aspirations for port on the
 Pacific has caused much comment in
 south Arne newspapers and re-
 vived discussion of the Tacna and
 Africa case
 The newspapers here publish a re-
 sume of Senor Carrasco's letter of resignation to his government in which he tells why he cannot fulfill his in
 structions to work in favor of obtain
 ing for Bolivia, through action of ths League of Nations, a port in the Africa
 zone, whose ownership is disputed by Chile and Peru
 The Bolivian diplomat, formerly vice-president of his country, makes
 an analysis of historical facts which go to show, he says. that Africa aI- 1 ways belonged to Peru and that Bo- lfvia has recognized this in various treaties some of which were scaled by the blood of Peruvians on1 Boli- vians in combats never to be forgot l ten-'
 | Bolivia he declared, had nevcrthe- 1 less, followed the politics of CIliie q has now mingled in the Tacna and Africa dispute, and "compromised her interests Tn -1rremedlAl fOr1n- The Minister opposes an alliance 1 with Chile of this sort He adds that he cannot conceive of the League ot
 Nations -'disposing of the territories of the continent on motives of geo graphical necessity
 American nations judge that Bo1i- via has a right to demand an outlet to the sea, but 1t is from Chile that she, should demand this poru-yre of the ports which she took from BolivI ! in the past, not a port which belongs to Peru, the minister asserts Chilean and Peruvian newspapers have entered into a sharp controversy over the merits of his argument
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Tn The Theatres
POLES.

IF
 Joseph Santley and Hassard Short, two names which mean to vaudeville what D. w. Griffith signifies in the moving picture world, will present for the first time in Bridgeport, the first edition of their annual Musical Revue at Poli's for three days, start ing this afternoons matinee. sBits and Pieces is the title of the revue, played by Jack Patton and Loretta Marks and a company of girls. Pat ton and Marks are well and favorably known in the theatre. In vaudeville they have offered a number of skits. MT. Patton has been very much in evidence in musical comedy. Every Good Eddie" Love of Mike' and Princess Pat are among the pieces in which he was entrusted with i'm portant roles. The six successes which constitute this musical revue are "Breakfast in Bed,' My Lady Friends East is West" Greenwich Village F,ollies,'' '-Scanda1,e and 'Tea for Three" Each piece has its own individual scene, and each Is as com- plete as that of the original. Its music has a graceful swing; the ly- rics tell the stories of the plays they travestys the dialogue is bright, the dancing is new and it has been said that the production Is all that it should be.
 Gr&snley and Brown, a clever col ored pair, P1ngree and Dwyer, in comedy bIts,and Pauline and Frances. novelty xylophonfsts, make up the re- snaimder of the vaudeville bill, while W1aliasm s. Hart In sand" is offered as tho leading film attraction. Pathe News and other reels are to be shown at each performance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
PLAZA,

Down On the Farm" lived up to it's advance billing and even went little better than that if the laughter which was evoked from the i'm mense crowds that visited the Plaza theatre can be taken a criterion It is Mack Sennett's latest five act sensation and contains one continu- ous scream from start to finish Ben Turpin, Louise Fcazenza, Marie Pre- vost and the Sennett beauties com prise the cast It Is a typical Sen nett creation and the critics in every Motion Picture Journal have been unusually emphatic in their praise of it. The antics of Teddy, Sennett' $ wonderful dog, Pepper, his brainy cat and the cutest kid ever appearing on the screen, John Henry, Jr., are a treat.
 As a special added attraction the management of the Plaza secured through the courtesy of Mr. Mack Sennett, Alexander and Murray, of his original cast coming here from the studios in Los Angeles to appear personally with the feature They dispense a bright routine of fun and possess enviab1e voices. Cholner Stewart and Co., present an elaborate song and dance revue; Ethel Keller and Chuns, 1.-TWO Girls, 8 boy and a piano." Adler and Clark offering a come dit skit with songs "Manicuro- logy" and others completed most e1,ioyahle bill Eddie Polo's Van ishing Dagger" and International News were also shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Sl55.O0
W D D ReQd e
 (srzbyisheo 1857
EsrNhTshe0 1857

Appendicitis operations we under stand from an authority on the sub ject, have -.gone out of fashion What, may we ask, are the indica- ions for fall and winter 0ty1es in surgery ry?-Philadelphia Enquirer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

Shooting Niagara Falls in a barrel will be attempted by Charles Steph- ems. an Eng1ishman- in August Tn 1911, Robert Leach made the trip over the Falls without suffering in- jury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

Governor Coolidge pays only s32 rent for his home. Are there any more homes in Boston to be had for such price?-A1bany Journal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
WEST END.

Today, Priscilla Dean will be seen in the $500,O00 production extraor- dinary, -rThe Virgin of Stamboul," In ' acts. It made a sensational hit at the Broadway theatre, New York, at high prices. Patrons desirous of seeing good pictures should not fail to see this wonderful production.- bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
The A. B. C. of Wash Day

About the greatest treasure one can offer house keeper is something to take the color out of 'Blue Monday In opinion this might be
 Electric Washing Machine
 Every good housekeeper prefers the family laun- dry to be done in the house. The washing of many clothes apparel and household articles is hard labor when is done by hand If electricity is in the home it is decidedly the most efficient servant have This washing machine is simple affair and if there is such thing intelligent machine the A. B. c. washer is that kind. As to expense the money ex pended for laundry work will pay for an A. B. O. in less than year. The saving of clothes from the washboard helps out in that matter too.
 We invite an inspection
 There are many types of washing machines and all of them will washclothes. After long inspection of different makes this seems to us the best kind
 The price is
 $l5500
 If you like the machine and want it, system of easy payments be arranged at the time of pur- chase We do not want you to have the machine un- less you like it. but think after you have tried 1t that you would not like to be without it.
 Exhibit ir the Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

Advertise in The Times
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
PedeStrianS-H0ld Your Own
You Will Get Chance To Cross The Only BY Taking
Preserve Your Rights, But Use Common Sense.

This editorial is written from the viewpoint of the
drivers seat The writer car-of the popular
make in the world. But nearly all drivers at time
were pedestrians The motor centaur, who was born with
steering wheel in his hand has yet developed
! thank the Lord.
Pedestrians often have to streets. Motorists
have to the crosswaks There is much msunder-
standing business for the hopals arrests and
: lots of cussing.
Part of it is due to drivers who think they can get
away with abuses They in the minority but there are
enough of them to cast uncertainty the minds of the
public which has to cross the street.
But large part of the blame is due to the pedestrian
public-for being such Why do they crnge when
they start to the street, Why do they hesitate
enact an After you my dear Aphonse" when the
ist has plenty of time to check up turn out7
The motorst wont get hurt as badly the pedestrian
In of colson but he doesn't want the collision
If you have the right of way in the street take it.
whether You afoot in a motor car In slippery
weather. of course, you must allow for skiddng Don
let the motorist get your goat.
But be definite about what you do. If you about
to the streetcross it. Don't hesitate halfway If
you confuse the motors in that manner isn't to be
blamed
Pedestrians had the first rights at crosswaks, and
ought to keep them-under limitations brought about by
the fact that half the pedestrians some times
motorists
Most motorists human.