davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
RETURN OF ONE SON
BRINGS FAMILY REUNION
Walter F. Medill Of San Francisco
Visits Newark After Absence
of l9 Years.
snecnl oorrespondcncc OF Every Evcning

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, Sept l3-Mrs. George Medlll
was probably the happiest woman IN
Delaware yesterday. Walter 7. Medlll Of
San Francisco, her eldest son, arrived
home late Saturday night for his first
visit since he went to California, 10 years
ago There was family reunion IN his
honor, yesterday, all of Mrs. Medill's
seven children with the exception of David
Medill, whose home is in Colorado, being
present. The latter is expected home
next week when there may be another
reunion.
The family was agreeably surprised,
Saturday night, when a telegram was re-
ceived from MIR Medill from Washington,
stating he would arrive home that even
ing. This was the first knowledge that
Mrs Medill had of her sons contemplated
trip here: He left home more than 25
wears ago, but spent six years IN Washing
ton, ID. c., in the lumber business. He
went to California in 1901, and had not
been home since. He is in the lumber
business, manager of the Mckay Co. S
San Francisco branch.
The children who were home yesterday
in addition TO Walter 7. Medill were:
William +. Medill and son, Herbert, of
Baltimore; George L. Medill of Dover,
State bank commissioner; Charles l..
Medill, who was nominated for Repre-
sentative at the Republican primaries on
Saturday, and Misses Frances and Agnes
Medill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
BOOSTERS LEAGUE
HAS BABY PARADE
Celebration in Union Park Gar
dens Saturday Afternoon and
Evening Was Big Success.

The first baby parade and pageant OF
IL the Union Park Gardens Boosters
League was held Saturday night with
about $50 children in line. After the
pageant Mayor Taylor made an address
following which there was community
singing and street dancing. The parade
passed on Sycamore street and Graht
avenue, with officials Of the Community
Service. as Judges, on n raised platform;
Children too small to walk were carried
IN coaches \ number ot the chldreh
were dressed to represent Charlie ohap-
Inns. sailors, aviators. clowns cahhloais
and many other characters :,
The parade aroused great enthusiasm
among the spectators. After the prizes
had been awarded Homer q. Jester
chairman of the general committee. out
lined nlans of the Boosters League for
residents of the Gardens He declared
that every one should help financially
There was later n musical program under
the supervisinn Of L. A. Cake. Musical
numbers were given by Thaddeus Cox,
Jr the Crawford brothers, and a sextct
eomposed of j. G.. Sulger, Raymond
Phillips 4. II. Shelley. B. King Nushaum
Walter Foraker and Clarence Charsha.
Prize winners in the parade were as
follows
Rest decorated baby coach; First prlze
Marccla Crosgrove, aged 10 months,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles A.
Crosgrove.
second prize-Jean Motherall, aged 5
months: daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Motherall
Third Morton J. I. Moore, Jr.
The most UNIQUE costume-First prize,
Miss Alice Small. dressed as a flower glri.
Second prize-Nliss Louise Virginia
Downs. dressed 10 represent the song,
Bubbles
Third prize-W William L. Banning, Jr;,
dressed 10 represent a FIJI Islander with
his IVORY ring through his nose ana
armed with a bolo club.
The prize for the best original banner
carried in the pageant was awarded 10
Earl Baldwin. His banner read, 81 am
member of the Union Park Gardens.
In the afternoon there were athletic
events kcenly contested. Homer u
Jester was chairman Of the committee III
charge Of this part Of the program Prizes
awarded in the athletic events follow:
50 wards race for BOYS under 10 years
Won by Robert Mcfarland, prize, baseball
bal mitt
so veards race for girls under IL
wears Miss Harriet Settle; prize, doll.
vcars-John Lowell; prize, mask.
100 yards race for girls from 10 to II
vears-Miss Beatrice Mchaig; prize
pocketbook.
Peanut and spoon race for all girls
Miss Dorothy Drew; prize, perfume.
Japanese crab race for boys-Willlan
Banning; prize, baseball.
Collar and the ace for boys and girls
Gregg Driscoll and Miss Elizabeth Black
son prizes, candy.
Baseball throwing contest for ladies
Mrs. +. H. Sentman, prize, candy.
Thrce-lcgged race for boys-Harvey
Middleton and George Dickerson; prize
baseball bats.
Express wagon race for boys-Georg'
Winters; prize, penknife.
100 yards dash for men-Eugen'
Meredith; prize. Eversharp pencil.
so feet hop for boys-John Bredy
prize, footbsn.
Craoker-eating contest for ladies
Miss Edith Crew: prize, 81 order OF
Poster and 81 cash.
pie-eating contest-Joseph Lowell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
TRACED STEP AND WHEELS
OF "F|REBUG" SUSPECT
Criminal Indications IN Burning
of Wheat Stacks on Cecil
County Farm.
s,c-,al Correspondence OF Every Evening

>rts'iHl ~ppnlsutt VI tsftis
Elkton. Md. Sept. l3.-Late Saturday
evening three wheat stacks on the Regi-
nald Constable farm, three miles south Of
Elkton were destroyed by fire. The Elkton
ire department was called out and on
arriving at the scene found the stacks
had been set on fire.
States Attorney Warburton and Sheriff
Seth got busy and traced foot prints
scross field where an automobile had been
standing. A former tenant on the
farm was suspected and was traced to
Middletown. He returned TO the farm
with officers and the footprints tailed
with his shoes also the tires on his auto
mobile measures with the tire marks on
the edge Of the field, across to the burned
stacks and back again 10 the automobile.
The suspect was brought 10 Elkton Jail
and questioned by the officers, who per-
mitted him 20 return 10 his home In Della
ware and are again working on the case,
running out his movements on Saturday
night, before making the serious charge
Fl arson The presumed object III firing the
wheat stacks was TO obtain insurance
that kad been placed on the crop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Sept. 12.-Thomas H.
Robinson, a prominent member Of the
Elkton and Belair bars, has been ap-
pointed campaign manager for Maryland
for Governor Cox and United States
senator John Walter Smith. He opened
headquarters in Baltimore today.
]. c. Gray was seriously injured at the
stone quarry north Of Rising Sun, Satlr-
dav. while blasting rock.
Howard b. Hargan of Wilmington and
Mary Kiehl of Lancaster, Pa, were
married in Elkton, Saturday, by Rev.
W X. Moon.
Announcement is made Of the marriage
of Miss Mary c. Buck Of Port Deposit
and Thomas B. Wilson, of Havre de Grace
70 take place in November.
John IL. Kimble Of Port Deposit has
sold his farm near Rising Sun to i. r. Nc
MILAN Of North Carolina for S4l 200
Joseph Cannon. Of Chesapeake City,
employed on a boat en- route TO Elizabeth
CITY, y. c., was taken i'll and died His
body was sent to the home Of hismother
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
OCCUPATION TAX.
Will Go Into Full Effect This Week.
$5,S45 Already Paid in and $780,
900 is Looked For.

The supplementary city ordinance,
imposing a tax on some sixty trades and
professions exercised in this city, which
was passed by Council on Thursday night,
will become a law when the signature OF
Mayor William G.. Taylor Is affixed
today or tomorrow, and its proclamation
by that body at this weeks meeting on
Thursday night. -.
Tie first ordinance, affecting something
over dozen occupations, has brought
in S5,S45 from Ago persons affected by
it. The estimate of the total revenue To
be derived by the city from the occupa-
tional tax when all the ordinances have
become effective varies from $50OOO to
500. 900, with the probability that the
latter sum will be approximated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
PASTORS WORDS APPLAUDED.
Unusual Manifestation Follows Sern on
on Political Duties Of Women in Politics.

Urging the women who heard him TO
go to the polls and vote, Rev. George c.
Williams in his sermon last night at
McCabe Memorial NJ. Z. Church was
greeted with an outburst of applause,
which, he stated, was the first example of
this sort of approval he had ever wit
messed In an eastern church.
Declaring that the element favoring
lower standards of righteousness, such as
vice, rum, crookedness in politics, would
not fail to vote, Rev. Williams said it
was necessary for the decent women of
the country to get out and vote, and
counterbalance the INSCRIPTIONS women
voters.
He also pointed out the duty of all
citizens to assume an unprejudiced atti-
tude toward the vital problems of the
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
HOUSE STILL CASTLE.
Federal Decisions Maintain Need Of
Warrant to Search for Liquor.

Federal decisions as To the necessity
Of search warrants in liquor seizure
cases are said to practically nnllify
clauses in the klair and Loose laws
passed by the State Legislature, which
provide for search and seizure on in
formation and belief The decision means
that prohibition officer who desires To
make raid must obtain warrant,
or run the risk of having his prosecu
tion nulliiied
w. Truxton Boycc, Federal Pro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13

West Chester, Pa. September Ia
Mrs Isabella - Macanley, widow =
Major, Levi g. Macnuley died a q
sanitarium near PHILADELPHIA on satDr-
day after n bong Illness She Wa ~ year,
old ard was the iast surviving child n u
late William Darlington. prominent
lawyer and capitalist who died eevefai
years ago. Her husband died iug, a month
ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
FUNDS FOR SUFFERERS.
Italians Inauqurnte Movement Tor Re-
lief Of Earthquake Victims.

At the Fiume Day celebration held
yesterday in the Victory Theatre under
the auspices Of the Italian-kepublican
League committee was named to raise
funds in this city 10 aid the victims Of
the recent earthquake disasters through
out Italy. This work will be carried on
all over the United States.
The principal speaker was J. DAbate
o. New York organizer of the Italian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Bessie Cohen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
Eighth and Church streets, to Morris
Astrin, of this city. Both are active
members Of the Young Mems and Young
Women's Hebrew Association. No date
has been set for the wedding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
CLUB IN NEW HOME.

The board Of Directors Of the Wash
ineton Heights Century Club viii hold
a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
Club house $500 Boulevard, at 2.30
o'clock. This Will be the first meeting
nt the clubs new home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
To Keep Hair Curly,
Wavy and Beautiful

Here is how your hair can be curled
nicely, easily and harmlessly. Before do
ing IL up. apply a little liquid silmerine,
with clean tooth brush. In three hours
you will have just the prettiest curls and
waves-and they viii look and feel so
ma tural you il never think of doing with
out silmerine thereafter. You won't be
troubled any more with hair stringing
around your face-with burnt, uneven
ends nor with that dull. dead appearance
The hair will remain in curl ever so long.
Any druggist Of course supply you
with liquid simerine, and few ounces
will last you a long time. 1T is neither
sticky nor greasy, and is really delight
ful thing TO use. It is doubly useful be
cause of also serving beneficial dress
ing for the hair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
CHARGED WITH LIQUOR CARRYING

Charged with having liquor in their
possession, Ernest DE Potts and Paulo
Rosito were held under $500 bail each
bv United States Commissioner John
Pcarce Cam, Saturday, the hearing being
set for September IA at 2.30 p. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Fairs Best Financial Year.

II vii be gratifying news to the thou
sands Of friends Of the Delaware State
Fair Association throughout the Del
marvia Peninsula that this years exhi-
bitiou brought in more money than the
fair last year and fairs in previous years,
IN spite Of rainy and cloudy weather
during part Of the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13

hibition Director for Delaware aaid
he believed all along that search and
seizure OF liquor without warrant
WINS Illegal and that warrants had al
ways been obtained by prohibition
or law and order agents acting with
him before a raid was made.
The latest decision, by Judge Garvin,
n Federal ofIicial in Brooklyn, N. "
is based on the common law, which
applies in all other ofcnses, but has
been considered by prohibition interests
10 be imperative in regard TO the Vol
stead law, it is said
-
Xn,, 4r, or, Ernru Eucnin0 unnf ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Mrs. l.. q. MaeauIcy Dead.

Starniine. John peiolicchic aefcd ss
chairman of The meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
ADVANCE MODEL IN SERGE

AOV ANS6 n0O6h LIN olSlsdh
Dark blue serge, which remains at
the topnotch of fashion during all
seasons, is used to develop this one
piece frock. The sides are extended
to form pockets and a charming
feature OF the design is trimming
Of narrow braid embroidered In red
and gold. Wider braid Of similar
pattern Is used for the collar, the
front having an accordion frill OF
georgette for a finishing touch. Med
ium size requires 3A yards 54-inch
material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9016.
Sizes "a te 4S inches bust. Price 50
LentS-
Crosby g. Hill Company are sole agency
OF Pretoria Review Patterns Whining
tons leading store for silk, wash goods
and wooden dress goods. 605-07-90 Market
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
RlDDIck GAVE TALK

CONGRESSMAN hiodick, candidate for
re-eIUcIion Spohe to Snlau audience
nere last FRIDAY evening. Owing to
some Misunderstanding 1t was not
hnuwn TIL thursday tnat Riddick was
" Dc mere the next day, so his visit
was not given much publicity and on.
iy Town rolks and few farmers were
present. Mr.. Rlddick made a nice lit.
tie talk and his main plea was to send
hlm back to Washington to represent
the farmer being that he was a farmer
and knew their needs rather than Nc
Cusker, the democratic candidate who
he said was an expert boiler maker OF
Wolf Point. an expert labor union man
who wanted cheaper meat and wheat
and higher wages and shorter hours.
1t can truly be said that Riddick is a
worker and booster for Montana and
has always been prompt and willing
to do anyone a favor at the Capitol of
he possibly could.
We don't look for Riddick to carry
McCone county, as McCusker OF Wolf
Point is going to be a hard man to
beat, especially in McCone county.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
WHAT WILL SAND CREEK Dor

In the county seat campaign there
ls considerable speculation as 10 wnat
the residents OF oand creek country
VIII 90 In yotlng Tor their cnolce for
county seat. Nlda is claiming Sand
,Ureeh soiId, but We are lncuned TO
tnmK they nave anotner guess coming.
Last fail during the campaign we per-
sonaliy as well as several otner Circle
men canvassed the Sand Creek coun-
ny and this is what they said: "We
are for Sand Creek this time, but if
Circle gets highest vote, at the Oct
1919 election we are tor Circle next
time And we are inclined to believe
that the Sand Creek people are not
only as progressive and fair as any of
the citizens of our county, and that
they meant it, but are going to the
polls in November and vote for Circle
and keep good their word. If that was
the way Sand Creek felt last fall, how
can they be solid for Vida now!
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
THE REPORTER

The most interesting and striking
event or the season was the Hard
lime Dance last FRIDAY night. There
,were only two good rag-a- mufflns
Inere owing to the fact that it was not
advertised as a Hard Time Dance.
The neck ties were stunning too. and
were the source of eight more dollars
Elgnty tive dollars was taken In leav-
ing about sixty five clear, 50 every
one can feel very well paid Tor their
erIorts in helping.
1t is time for the Gig folks 10 .i';r-
ry up when Edith White in the fourth
grade and Mar'a'h Hail IL tue 1Irth
grade get one hundl'.1 per cent i'll Il
spelling tes- where those big folks
'Iell down"
The FRESHMAN EnSlian Class is be-
coming qul.c Interested in politics.
Tney are waiting for Senator harding
to say that the early period of the
Garden of Eden was Republican, and
that the fall was caused by Demo
cratic administration. One or two be-
lieve it is so and viii back the Sen
ator up.
The Girls Basket Ball was organ
lied Tuesday evening. When We get
things going well we'll surely have
team and if we do get to practice
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08

er OF d one at tnat. Iii bet tnar bat
! tiS Mao rtCurued IN nIolUry. wen
meilL Uu anu oaw What 1 cUuiu Oh ItUm-
au lie anu IInaly decided 10 return
uuine.
mnen 1 arrived at my destination
Luunu ~ my SrieI anu Surpriae lndI
my miLU nau nIUveu Cne uUuoe aud
vtveIeu IL uu Lup vi ID llouuLdIn.
L4lauy sUt IuInss Strengthened out and
JuoI sut cUmIuftdDiy inoLaiieu III my
US easy cnaf hnen AN ar plane went
IIenL tnrUusn our irvuI door WHICH
uappened " pc open aI tne Iime-Id d
nese 10 say wnat nappeneu. Tney Call
IL an air pocket. Inc prunes And
yesterday"
just Inen his name came echoing up
Inrougn space ana | looked around
uniy 70 see him take a tan SPIN down
through lne clouds TO wnere Ills nome
was. |. NJ. 5.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08

OF this district in 1912 for term Of
Iuur sears. IN 1876 he WAS q cAadluato
lor 1e-eivcl4vn ana won out over hts
Uk) ouenL W margin OF l5vU vutoa.
II Aa4e .reespL prlWHrseg q 1tzA Aa1ta1
cAasG up Ibr T1asi11anafao0 q the dnm
ocraLlc uexer and won ont over Col
II OF Sloney by an overwheim1n8 ma
Joriry, carrying his home town OF 0aen
aise ny about 70 60 l. he carried M.
Cvl4o IN Lne primaries and ne II GER
tam 70 Carry tnls county on Nov. Ind.
aud Iook Tor nlp TO be on top In the
IinaIs. IiendIye Is a republican strong.
mud but even there he Will come very
hear breaking even.
Judge Hurley has made an ideal
judge. he Is tar, impartial and stands
lor d square deal to all. He has built
up wonderful record, 30 let's keep
d sUOu uIan on the Job.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08

This case was over the settlement of
a thresh bill.
Goar Gets to 8 Years.
Early yesterday morning Judge Hur
ley sentenced Chas Goar who was con
victed on a charge of grand larceny
and he was given from to 5 years of
hard labor at Deer Lodge.
Wilson and Curd.
Just as we go to press we learn that
both r. Chas. Curd and N. B. Wilson
have been sentenced by the Judge.
Wilson was given from ~ to S years
and Mr.. Curd will serve the same as
Mr. Goar, from to s years.
The work Of this term was cleaned
up in less than four days and court
(adjourshed yesterday afternoon, the
state having secured conviction In
every case tried, and the way it looks
horse stealing and assault cases are
not to be meddled with in McCone.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08

seat. Don't worry ii lney had got first
place last fall, they would no doubt
nave seen to 1t that the county seat
was moved to Vida all rlgnt, even
though it would have been temporary
and good prospects of it being moved
rlgnt back again this fall. Well, voters
are not going to swallow that kind of
stuff anyway but we merely wanted to
call attention to it, then judge the
method for yourself. Circle put up a
clean fight last fall and is gong to do
so again. We are going to go out and
solicit your vote and il in doubt try to
show where it would be to the ad-
vantage OF the majority of the resi-
dents of this county to keep the coun-
ty seat where it is, both from the
viewpoint OF saving the taxpay ers an
unnecessary burden OF expense, but
also the most convenient for all con-
cerned.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
NONSENSE STORY j.
(lne oosslp or Sp,rlt Land)

| Ine aIf md., Dailuy anu SuiiIIiicf IKE
anu / IeIt lazy anu udLuraI. 1nere WAS
oUsvIutciy nv.uIus " uu, 81 wutn d
.ciivm splriL wal,eu III sISnL 1 naiIeu
nis cvInlns Win Joy. As ne drew near
saw tnaL sunieluIng wd5 wrong ana
L Wondered IL lie uau MAO IIgnL win
nIe svuI niate. 1 lancIeu 1 cuuid near
ninl sruinDiiug anu he woeluIly rub
uea Lne place where ne Darned ms
suIus tryIns 10 sIue slep a comet.
Wnen ne got 10 where 4 Was, We
seated ourselves on star and as he
piched tne pilieatpers out OF MS Wing
ne tuId me InIs tale OF woe.
'oay 40 You KNOW m darn TOOL"
! ne surprised me by admitting.
f. ABOUT a week ago | decided to
.ake trip TO earth and like a Ounce
4 cnose tne Roman period. | never
, thought about them speanlng Latin
Wen any way 1 Ut ON tle Appian
way about noon and hungry as bear.
too. | stopped rraveier and purchas-
cd toga, the Kind OF garD tley wear
GOWN Inere. Its SNAPPED like a table
cIoIn and looks like a Sears & Roe
buck opera Cloak. | finally succeeded
In draplng myself inside Of 1t and pro-
ceeded to Rome or wherever the road
led to. | had travelled about half an
hour when l met fellow going the
opposite direction. said good morn
ing and he started talking, guess that
is what you would call it, | know /
had to stop a minute to find out
whether be was swearing at Inc or
Just trying to start friendly conver-
..aLion. | asked him in as good Latin
al, could what his name was and he
said something that sounded like
Lnarlymange. | concluded that he
must be sheep herder. he sounded
that way.
Say. you know there are more dogs
in Rome than there are In Circle. It's |
hard to believe but it is so. was
walking along when I spied crowd |
and 1t made me curious to zee what was
the matter. found NAT the center OF |
interest was dog fight and bean
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08

Will recite a rev Cases rignl IN our
own yIcnlIy: For instance just across
the Dakota line, east OF. talryleW, is
the town OF Snaffer, county seat OF
McKenlle county. was quIte little
town before the railroad hit there, and
10 and benold, when the rails were
laid and the big black boss" came
purfing along it missed Shaffer by
nine miles. SO another town sprang up
-Wattord City, only nine miles from
Shaffer the inland town and county
seat. They have fine court house at
Shatfer and they will now either have
to continue having their seat OF gov.
ernment there or else go to the ex-
pense of moving it. Here's another:
Jordan is county seat of Garfield coun-
ty but &. N. officials say it will miss
Jordan 40 miles. Evidently not con-
sldering the county seat much.
Furthermore remember that as far
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
THE COUNTY SEAT FIGHT IS ON
|ida busy for weeks peddng hot air but have
that going to take with voters. County
bring railroad is their absurd plea

Well folks the county seat fight is
again bobbing up, and although so far
Circle has not put on any active cam
paign, voters will hear from us from
now on until Nov. End. Vida, whose
chances of course are very slim and
who realize they have got big job
on their hands to land the permanent
location of our County government
have been busy scouting around the
county in doubtful territory for some
weeks past, but from what we have
been able to hear SO far, their argu
ments don't take very well, and the
majority of the residents of this coun-
ty seem perfectly satisfied to leave
the county seat where it is at the pres
ent time.
At the special election held last fall
(for which the Vida folks are respon-
sible) Circle was given the highest