davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
VIII be performed by the Hsv James
~ L. Nisbett rector Of the church.
HALJ--I,EAF

HALL--LEAF
An interesting wedding will be sol
.ennized this evening at 6 80 o'clock in
ne Ashbourne Presbyterian Church,
asnpourne, Pa, when Miss Ruth Leaf,
osusnter o gnr OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lear
Fl ssgo North Fifteenth street, and MT.
lincoln w. Hall, OF 2427 North Seventh
street. will be married by the pastor,
Inc Inc Hey Richard Montgomery: The
PRIDE will be given in marriage by her
father and will be attended by her sis
yer. Miss Esther Leaf. as maid Of honor.
mrs George Hesselbacher will be rnatron
OF honor and Miss Edith Geiger and
MISS Alice Gehris will be the brides"
Mr.. Leigh Hall will. be his brothers
pest man, and the ushers will include
MT Edward Tourison, Mr. George Hes
seibacher, Mr.. William steele and MT.
John Gehris. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by reception at the Rittenhouse.
Upon their return from their trip, Mr.
5ail and his bride will be at home AZ
tre terminal Apartments, Slxty-ninth
and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
LIPscHUTz-GooDMAN

william Way, OF this city, and Mr..
Robert w schroyer, brother Of the
bridegroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

Herman Brice, Mr.. Grath Finer and ~
Marcus Rosnor. Following the cefer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipschutz left for an cx-
tended wedding trip. Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
KELLER-BENNER

The marriage of Miss Eleanor 3. Ben
ner. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. william
Charles r. Keller, Of 516 Stanwood
street, will take place in the Bethany
Baptist Church, at 1880 o'clock this
evening. the Rev. c. K. LarlSin officiat-
In marriage and Miss Anna B. Benner
Will be her sisters maid of honor: An
other sister. Mrs. Clarence Tomlinson
bridesmaids will include Miss Mary Ben
ner. another sister: Miss Maud Pearson.
Miss Ida knight and Mrs Charles Ben
ner, a sister-in-law. Little Miss Mar
garet Tomlinson, niece and Miss
Emily Gentel will be the flower girls. Mr..
Joseph Brittin will act as best man for
Mr.. Keller and tho following gentlemen
will act as ushers: Mr.. Charles Benner,
linson, the brides brother-in-law; Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
OTTEY-ANTHONY

Among the interesting weddings of tine
week was that of Miss Cora Belle An
4. Anthony. of 1408 West Tioga street,
ana Mr.; Harold Hawley Ottey, Of West
Philadelphia, which took place on Tues
oay evening, at o'clock, at the home
OF the brides parents. with the Rev.
a, j. kinker, of the Erie Avenue Metho-
dlst Church, Seventh street and Erie
avenue, officiating. Mr.. Anthony gave
ms daughter In marriage and she was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Harry
Schute. as matron Of honor: Miss Louise
kinsing. bridesmaid and Miss Margaret
Phillips. flower girl. ,,-
Mr.. Raymond s. Ottey was mis-
brothers best man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
AAYoR o,ooNNoR

The mayor of this splendid little
city - Archie n. 'O'Connor. one. Of tho
Oldest and best known men of The
community. He camo. to Grand
Forks in 1879. and went to St
Thomas to make his home In 1882
He, took up land half q mile south
west Of town, .homeeteaded ana Later
added to his land holdings until nc
nowe1operatas seven squeFters OF ex-
cellent we'll improved farming land.
MI. O'Connor has always been a
public spirited man of sound, judr-
ment and broad outlook He has an
interesting csreer In. 1887, he was
appointed postmaster OF 81. Thomas
s~ucceediAg the first. Z. postmastAr,
Thomas Lemon. He held this posi-
ton until 1880 when he was elected
sheriff Of Pembina county on the
Democratic ticket In 1882 he wa.
re-elected. being endorsed by the Re-
publican convention. In<1894she was
appointed collector OF customs for
North ana South Dakota, . position
no he3d for four years. IN additionTfn
his other duties Mr.. OC6nnor - m
tefssted in The grain business al n.
Th0gag.s Crygt1l, LSydsna@ ma Wal.
hall, Mr.. ,O'Connor II one Of TIA
prominent women q the CHI. taking
her part - the women's civic af1aisT
the family = well known. One ~
Archte q ~ home developing the
fnArming lntefeese1s stanley II III buzz
he1ss ng0f1ndssHo ykG Ciafencx. vrhc
p~oeseeees q tenor. vOIc4 Of unusual AZ
celIehoe Audyiag fl Coinfabia mi.
xssx4ty MAx1nr4ksf e .steschin9 "a IA
1eafs scaeoI Tor the Blind, ana ths'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
years to-public service as a membel
of the legislature. :
ONE OF THE THE BUILDERS.

ONE OF THE BUILDERS.
Albert Thexton came from Peters,
boro, Ontario, In october 1880 to take
up 9 homestead near Walhalla. The
following year he came to st. Thomas
andrtook up land. "squatting" Ave
miles west Of the present townsite.
He lived On his farm until 1894 when
he moved to st. Thomas to assist In
the building up Of the new town. He
bought the two meat markets already
established there, combined them
and made one excellent market Of
them in 1898. He established a liv-
cry business and conducted It with
great success Mr.. Thexton still
owns the meat. business and the liv-
cry e5sns althG ~ 1nd the latter has ,n,a been
service, a dray line, and a delivery
Of Standard Oil about the country.
In 1905 Mr.. Thexton moved to Win
ntpeg where he remained for two
years, returning to st. ThomaS once
more to make his permanent home.
Such a brief sketch Of MI. Thex-
tons business career m only as
an index to what his public service
has been. He is widely known as a
kindly, generous man Of sound judy
ment and high ideals, with a deep in
terest in the civic development. Mr..
Thexton is one Of the big Methodists
of the state.
SOME OF THE EARLY SETTLERS.
Another of the early settlers is Dan
O'Connor who came to Grand Forks
in 1879 and settled in. the st. Thomas
community in 1884. He farrned from
tina time until recently when he dis
posed OF all his property in and,about
St. Thomas in order to enjoy a well
earned rest. He is now wintering in
the south with members Of his fam
lily. Mr.. O'Connor brought to a point
of high development about 1000
acres Of farming land. He was one
Of the good farmers of the COM
munity whose industry improved his
own land while it also stood as an ex-
ample to others to do likewise. Mr..
O'Connor was engaged in the hard
ware business with his brother John
for many years, and added@his full
share to the building of the COM
munity. His children were given the
best educational advantages and. his
daughters were prominent In univer-
sity affairs. Miss Agnes OConnor
won no small amount Of recognition
for her dramatic ability as shown in
the pageants and plays presented by
the Dakota ~Playmakers.
One Of the most substantial farm
ers of the community isl, Richard
Born. who in 1881 tool up a home-
stead and a tree claim 4 1-2 miles
west of|the present town. He now
farms three quarter sections Of high
~ improved land. His. main crop is
wheat, but he raises the other
cereals and hay as well. He is part
owner Of a threshing machine. Nils
buildings are up-to-date, well
equipped with modern appliances,
and surrounded with groves of fine
old trees. The water supply is good.
Mr.. Born has three sons and one
daughter, all Of whom are at home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04

years. They operate a pool hall and
confectionery store. and conduct a
restaurant In summer. They give
excellent service and in return re-
rcetve q large patronage. Their vol
m of business is in excess Of $15,-
600, and is increasing.
One Of the st. Thomas young men
to add to the business Of the town
is A: McPhail. who has a first class
wood and iron working shop. He
does a big business, his trade coming
from miles around. He does a thor
ough line of general blacksmithing.
His shop is well equipped and is val
ued at $4,000.
st. Thomas has an excellent bar
Der in A. L. Parlseau. He operates
an up-to-date well-equipped shop
and gives highly, efficient service.
F. Satterlin conducts the first-class
meat market in st. Thomas. He I'M
derstands bis business thoroughly
and manages the affairs of the mar
ket to the satisfaction Of his many
patrons.
liver Often has charge of the rural
mail routes. He performs his duties
in a thorough, faithful and consistent
manner. In any weather that a Ford
can brave. he is always there to fill
the waiting boxes or the country
roads. And when It Is too bad for a
Ford. lie goes ANYWAY.
NJ. A. Kelley is the obliging agent
for the Great Northern railway at St.
Thomas. He gives strict attention to
business and is we'll liked by the
townspeople and the travellers he ac-
commodities.
DR.. A. w. Grandy is one of the best
And fhnFAfNro mo ne thu h,,eSook 5o~
fists in Pembina county. He has
built up a large practice in st.
Thomas during the past few years
and draws a large clientele from the
surrounding territory. =.
A thriving hardware and fuel bust
ness Is conducted by u. r. Gibson and
his son Harry Gibson. A very COM
plete stock is carried. j.. r. Gibson
is treasurer of Pembina county.
Harry Gibson manages the business.
Ole Roe Is section foreman for the
Great Northern railway at st. Thorn
as. He, Is interested in the welfare
Of h community and has invested in.
Ia number Of city lots 81
Martin LAWN makes his home in
st. Thomas and is one of the promi-
nent figures Of the town. Ie operates
q farm about five miles south of st.
Thomas and Is a successful grain pro-
Queer.
Michael Hennessey is agent for the
Oocident Elevator company. He has
lived in st. Thomas for the past twen-
ty years and is = we'll known grain
buyer. He has given his family the
best educational advantages. His son
Leo graduated from the University Of
North Dakota where he was promi-
nent In student activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
A PRETTY PICTURE.

Driving along the dusty country
roads on a hot summer day between
shimmering fields of grain, the We
lights with pleasure at sight of the
trim white buildings that stand in
the center Of Fred Van Camp. iris
broad acres. Mr.. Van. Camp, anoth-
er Of the successful young men who
has grown up with the community ho
loves makes an ideal farmer. He has
three quarter sections that have been
held by the family for SO years. The
value Of the land has increased under
his careful management until. ac-
cording to an impartial estimate II js
worth upwards Of $135 per acre.
though. like most st Thomas land It
is not for sale at any price. One quar-
ter is fenced with neat white posts.
which adds materially to the splendid
appearance Of the farm. Nj. Van
Camp believes in diversified farming.
and spectalizes in, thorough-bred
shropshire sheep. having 4 fine iock
OF about 100. He finds time 70 take
an active part in the affairs Of he
community. He is president Of the
community club, Is interested in
church matters, does his full share in
all public UNDERTAKINGS, and is known
as one OF the pest curriers' in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
A LIVE WIRE.

r. .L
E.sG. wynne, a farmer located one
mile south. Of st. Thomas, is. a Tive
wire. He is n Of the successful
young farmers of. the second genera
ton from the Sod. Public spirited to
an unusual degree, highly apprecia-
tive of the best things, a-hard worker
and a lover Of play he stands as an
example of the finest type of farmer
citizen. Mr.. wynne farms 4s0' acres
OF good clean land, highly improved.
It is the farm which his father A.
Wynne bought in 1886. Mr.. Wynne
a threshing machine in partner
ship with Fred Van Camp, Jr. Mr..
Wynne is superintendent Of the
Methodist Sunday school, one Of the
strong schools Of the county
MI. Wynne is-a curler and his rock
makes as true a shot as any on the
ice. His love ola square deal makes
him popular in sport as well as in
business dealings,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS

The St Thomas Opera House is
under the skilkul management Of V.
z. johnson. This building has the
largest auditorium in the town and is
used for community GATHERINGS, The
capacity is something over 800. Par
amount and Art-craft pictures are
shown on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
and Mr.. johnson has been instru-
mental in bringing some very fine
films to ST. Thomas.
The Rex stheater is an exclusive
moving picture house owned and op-
Grated by Curtis & DeMars. Goodwin
and First National pictures are shown
on Wednesday and Saturday nights.
The best films obtainable are pre-
scented and this theater A:on- the cir
cult of first showings of the big pro
auctions. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

My word. sister, you've sure got
swell hair"
Never been on the stage beforey
Gosh. you poor lii kiddo. Say girls,
well have to be nice ia her, hey
We thought you was up-stage. But
you're all right. I'll tell the world! /"
And another Sure she's all right!
knew she was all right when she first
come with her kimono like It was
glued on her."
''yi. show her how to do her lips
that's the stun. Wowie--but she's got
| 4 million dollar smile!"
And so Il went. Everybody was
nice to me and had no more trouble
and tears. One girl told me some
thing I'll always remember.
| III you want TO earn living In this
business she said. you can do 1t.
don't care what anyone says. II you
got the looks and the figure and amt
afraid to work hard. you can make
from $50 10 $i25 . week. Cut the
Johnnies and the jazz and save you1
money. l been at this game four sea-
Isons-always in the Follies. and
know what I'm talking about. A SIR
don't have to 60 to the dogs
| always Make Money for the
| Manager.
i / was standing IN the wings the sec
ond night when one Of the stars Of tn,
show patted my shoulder and smilet
in the friendliest way
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

When told Friend Lady how mis-
ecohje J WIS n the srollies- dress
~ fodsn With 81 those sophisticated
9iFls xneering Il me she advised me
= two words: ~He friendly"
rHut I cant n.~ snid 4 couldn't
beheve - ther DO. and wouldn't u ]
-Yo,t don't have %. she said.
~Thos8 girls were Just like you-once.
They're eoot deal like you now
undernoath all xhet hard carelessness
Int you have - be friendly with such
9irIk ~ fnnt with them and they'll
- nico 10 you. Appeal to them a. one
humon. being to another. and you'll
md tl1sn ssnuom and kindhearted.
Thea came Il Vision OF the folks at
hozne--thc little house on Merchant
strect. with Mother and Dad sittins
toGether on Tie porch and Harold
milling the water bucket and the
pnmp handle n the yard. A longing
e % xomethiag for them came over
me.
Afser That They were 4pesseetiy
oear."
That night Cousin EsIaa sent ms
out Of the dressing room for 4 few
minutes. She said she was going Il
act On Friend L.ady's advice. dom
know exactly what she said 10 tn,
virI1 k<xt xrhx.. 4 - m. L. kh.v x.-.,.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

If you want job TRY a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

ing the hunting chapter for shooting
ipnocent bystanders out OF season
There's sporting chance In modern
hunting.
You either come home with an arm
full Of ducks or handful of wax lilies
Bye baby bunting,
Fathers gone hunting.
To shoot the deer as it runs forth,
But father may come home Toes
north
tcoayriaht. 1920, ". e. A.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29


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VIII repon TOT play
Unlike former events Of the kind,
this years tournament will be OFF,
cially sanctioned by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. and
the lucky participants will receive
national ranking Steps TO this end
have been taken by the tournament.
icOmmtttea, and assurances have been
received FROM the executive body Of
the association that the desired sane
tiOn viii be forthcoming This Is
expected within the next few days.
| While previous tournaments staged
| In Jacksonville have had 4 fair rem
resentafion Of players from other
| Fiorida elites. the interest eyinced
| In the 1929 tournament make 1t GER
tain that practically every city az
imporfance In the state will be rem
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sporting GOODS company.
II wen SILVER cup ooueh nros.
II D0unies-o SILVER cup, rufehso.t ,.
Lau1Cs Slngies--Si SILVER cup, ureen'
leaf crosby
Mned--Silver cup Y. r. Jacobs 90
Runners Up Mens.-Watth foes
.AS'9 DtoN''
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

BUY AT HOME
When you want 10 help sour town,
BUY At home
When YOU want shoes. hat or gown,
Buy AZ home,
Never mind what 'tis YOU need
Canned goods. collars. chicken feed.
Frame this phrase up for your creed.
Buy at home,
Other folks may buy BY mail
You buy at home
Help the home store to q sale.
Euy at homet
Every dollar sent away
Means a dollar less to paw
What is owed right here today
Buy AT bomei
Are you for your town or noty
Buy at home,
Cheaper elsewhere Tommyrot.
Buy at home.
Home store qualities are true
Home store merchants work for YOU
This much then YOU ought TO do.
buy at home,
Daytona Builders Supply
! coNcRETE BRIDGE PHONE "a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29

II YOU want heip-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
harvey |',,1 Tells | The

sy GENE AHERN

ON HUNTING
Hang. -Oll. beg pardon. thought
You were rabbit. The nrtting sea-
son ~ oyer. and now the hunting
session opests Thereby replenishing
the woods with new stock. Prohi-
bItion hash helped the hunters aim
my even though his nose did shrink.
In The oil days when a huntsm&n
>a5e1 Il 1r5ry his shota .op the Nip,
~ nose Wis srxiascr for gQd1ly
nmounf 81 half -siaof bullets sfraying
among the oaks and knocking some
ruy Cor satin lined booth
just q Reminder
Every time the moist hunter raised
his trussy sifie 10 take aim al faI-
len branch. his sauinfed optic would
grab on sight Of hts pink beak squat
1lng up asssad on the gun barrel.
which would naturally remind him OF
ais pip-po< set u hieeoagh fluid.
AMER salf aszea reminders that
Fosy snoat then actually looked like a
sIssr Hls.sss- BANG and another
farmers wils ruled ap the parlor rug
loohiag for her late nub's insurance
poiles
otaht % Take Jury
~ shstt las xasa Ia the ether side
- sna ists- prohibition hasn't cut
down IA Anatsns woods broadeloth
lsox sceFe a handls Cases OF gents
that xers mistaken Tor grouse OF
Kaidrs. aasaK wifh the hinibos Tho
swing gus ike ! mashis. are as MI.
naerea= ialay ~ when citizens usea
~ hutton theif shoes WITH bottle
bpener
Tae Aup tex easht - lake a coro-
Aer's 5Ify snats4d Of = guide along
asfa him NJ his bunting trip.
Animals Wsseo up
Il has sol 50 tast the animals Of
toe woods and fields are wlsed mp q
sgfaira. TheY hag she heels Of this
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-08
OPAL NEWS.

J. T. Hooper and family visited re-
latives at Big Fork Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amis Lawrence of
Caney visited the G. H. Edwards home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. General Heath, jim
Miller and family of Heath Valley Wis
tied here Saturday night.
There was a cream supper at the
homes of Mack Barber and Ross Cot.
ton Saturday night. July 8.
Young men who went to the Kan
sas wheat harvest write home that the
wor was very much retarded by rain
also that surplus of harvest hands
we're in evidence this season.
Lit Alternately and Melvin Hilton
dipped their cattle at the Big Fork
vat Monday. These cattle had been
declared under federal quarantine by
MIR. Hand. our dipping supervisor.
We cannot refrain from stating that
the cool refreshing showers that are
row falling over this part of the coun-
try spell corn in box car letters The
prospects for a second clover crop is
also very promising
Ancient Marine.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-08
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

There was singing at Mountain
Fork Sunday afternoon.
Miss Amelia Rowe of Rocky attend
ed the picnic at Mountain Fork Sat
urday.
There will be singing at Shady
Point Sunday at 2 o'clock. Everyone
invited to come.
Erwin Taylor went to Menn Friday
70 get refreshments and supplies for
the cold drink stands Saturday.
There was literary at Mountain
Fork Saturday A nice program was
rendered and all report a nice time.
Miss Ida Keller is planning to
leave for Gam school house Sunday.
where she has signed the contract to
teach the summer school.
Picnic at Mountain Fork.
The picnic at Mountain Fork the
Bird was a success. In the forenoon
Mountain Fork second baseball team
and the Divide team played, Mountain
Fork gaining the victory. In the
evening the Rocky and Shady Grove
teams played and the Rocky and
Mountain Fork teams. Rocky beat
Mountain Fork % to 3. Shady Grove
End lost to Mountain Fork I'd, ii to
II. Refreshments and also dinner on
the ground Everyone enjoyed the
day, as well as being interested in
their ball teams nice work.
Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-08
OAK RIDGE NEWS.

Mrs. John Brewer Of Mena was an
Oak Grove visitor Monday.
Floyd Payton left Sunday morning
for Oklahoma to work in the oil
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Anderson ard
family attended the all-day meeting at
Acorn Sunday.
Miss Rosa Payton, who has been
visiting her brother, Charles Pavton.
IN Sapulpa, Ok, for the past four
months, is again home
Grandma Riddle and little grand
daughter, Evelyn Riddle, of Acorn,
spent last week with Mrs. Riddles
daughter. Mrs. p. d. Shouse.
The Oak Ridge Club met last
Tuesday, June %, and elected Mamie
and Carl Saladin. president and vice
president of the club, to represent
Oak Ridge at Magnolia. There will
be a pie supper at the school house
oAtalnea@ss ssiigf1t, july 10, for the pur-
pose Of raising money to send these
delegates. Everybody come and take
part in the pie supper as we'll as the
good time, and your help will be
greatly appreciated by the club mem.
bers