davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
MORE PEOPLE READ BOOKS
According to English Authority, This
10 One Of the Results Of
the War.

There are five times as many peo-
pie In England reading books as there
were before the war. according 10 Sir
Ernest Williams. one Of the foremost
publishers Of London. He says war
has taught the people there the value
or books. and shown them the Joy of
reading. When air raids were numer-
Gus and all social activities stopped,
there still remained the inner room,
the light anu books. There was
quick demand developed for light
reading, but II has changed and grown
so that now the best books are most
In demand. When air raids were ended
and lights and social activities were
used again. the habit of reading was
continued and has grown rapidly the
past year.
There Is an insIstent demand. this
publisher says. for books that deal
with real life. 1t is his belief that
out OF the experiences of war has
been born a deeper appreciation of life
and understanding of how tremendous
ly worth living II Is. On this new con-
seriousness he bases the demand for
books that deal sincerely with prob
lens Of life.-Ohio State Journal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
Artistic verisimlIltude

Customer-These grand opera phon-
ograph records are imperfect. can't
get anything out of them half the
time.
Salesman-They are our finest
achievement. You never can tell when
these records Will sing-they're SO
emperamental.-Bos TRANSCRIPT.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
CAN'T PUBLISH ALL NEWS

The editor is popularity suppos-
ed to see everything, hear every
thing, know everything and pub
lish everything that is going on.
But sometimes he doesn't see
it-doesn't want 70 see it-be-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
Japanese In Bolivia.

japanese interests have obtained q
great stretch or land In Bolivia. Thsy
have also 2Q0O square miles In Peru.
Agriculture and mining In thslr stunt
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16

Bundle Rack material or COM
plete racks to order at the Hus-
sman Lumber Co. 2S-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16

Mower and binder tongues and
reel Stats at the Hussman Lumb-
er Co. 2aff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16

In the market for good fat
poultry. Saturdays and Mondays
I. Clarke, the junk man. 4-6
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
Dependable Through
Thick and Thin

Above everything else
you want dependability built
into the grain binder you buy.
You want your binder to 60 in
to your grain fields, no matter
what the conditions may be,
and cut the grain with the least
possible loss of time and grain.
We are selling the John Deere
Grain Binder because we know il
will give you that dependable binder
service which makes it a profitable
investment.
From the bottom up it's q
better built grain binder. Bigger
and stronger roller bearing wheels;
heavier one -piece main frame widely
tapped and hot-riveted together:
strong rigid platform; three packers
instead OF two, assuring better
bundles in all kinds of grain--these
are just few of the features that
make 1t the better binder.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
BE PREPARED FOR HARVEST

OF
0 o
DEERE LINE goods and we
81 lay
We small in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
Colnision de Inden1niza-
clones d Obreros

En- el case 2e76, de Anlelio Aranza-
merdd. de Vega Baja, se declare que
Sc trataba de un casosie incapacidad
parcial permaaente v Sc fij0 al lesio-
naie mia indemnizaci0n de 81 ,5O0.0 90.
En- el case 493, de Antonio Serate
Benftez, de Carolina, i'm case de inca
pacidad parcial pernanente, Ia Conf
sion fij0 una indemnizaci0n de $500.
En- el case de Ambrosio, Carlo, 71O1,
la Comisi6n conceli6 al lesionado una
indemnizaci6n de $4,000. por su in
capacidad parcial permanente.
En- ell case de Dionisio Ayala, 1896,
La Comisi6n concedi6 $4,000 de. in
sdehnnizacion al lesionado por sur inca
pacidad parcial permanente.
En- ell case de L. B. Anderson, 7S17,
de San Juan, la Comision concedio al
lesiona6o $4,000 de indemnizaci0n
por su incapacidad parcial.
En- 81 case de Francisco Rivera,
7S41S, de Juana Dfaz, Sc concedio al
lesionado una indemnizacion de 81
10000 par su incapacidad total per-
mahente.
/ En- el caso de VictOrio Arroyo, 3i7SS7,
la Comisi6E lie concedio una indemni-
.zaci6n de $1,000 al lesionado.
En- el case de joaquin Ortiz, 1876,
if Is
de Caguas, case de muerte, la Comi-
sion concedi6 una indemnizaci0n dc
100000 al 0 los herederos del finado.
y En- el. easo 1922, de Saturnino To
rres, de JArecibo, .caso de muerte, Ia
comision concedio $3,OOOOO de indem
nizoci6h al,Olos herederos del finado.
Ell Ell case de Acasio Otero, 1915,
de GALES, Ia Comisi6n concedi6 una
indempizaci6n de $4,000 al obrero,
por su incapacidad parcial parma-
nente! "A.
En- fl case 1927, de Juan Pohdas, de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
EXTRAVIO

En- cl trayectO de AibOnito San
Juan, pOr la carretera Central, Sc 'exe
travi6 un Mantel y 10 seryilletas con
las iniciales-bordadas-M. D. Sc
gratifcara al que los entregue o de in
formes, a la Sra. Manuela Dalmau,
Gale del Porque, NimerO so tele-
fono 1896 verde, en- Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
CARBON BAkATO

SERVINGS a dOmicilio sacOs de 8 Ia
tas a $1.75, y detallamOs en- el pues-
to ndmerO unO de la Plaza del Merca-
10, carbon a 80 centavOs lata. Hue
vos, aves y cerdOsea preciOs sin COM
petencia. .'
Lame al tel6fOnO del puestO de la
Plaza No. 1852 a la residencia, Sol
81, TeIefOnO No. s79 ]. de RemOty.
y sera atendidO en- el actO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

FL seilor ]. B. Cordero fu6 nombfa-
do Agente AsegTrador de la Comisi6n
On la vacante 5producida por Ia renun-
cia del seflOr Carlos Dfaz.
San Juan, P. r., Dbre. Z, 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
CONVENE AL PUBLICO

], No deseamos hacer sugestiones, sino ofrecer
10 mejor mas limitado.
Tenemos para "todo ell mundo"; desde el-rico
al pobre, pero mas para elpobre.
En- MOsquiteros, no hay competencia possible
Pago al contado, precios especiales, en- partidas
de 500.
Olanes, nansus. percales, cefiross sdriIes, irlan-
das, crea catalana, voiles, galateas casimires fl
nos jngleses y otros articulos.S Todo precios
desituaeion y de acuerdo con los cambios en- ell
|mercado. Nos conforInamos con una perdida,
la mas prudenciaEposible.
o.olvide que en- Casa de M. Rodriguez & Co.,
Allen %, San Juan, p r., Sc vende al por mayor
" al detalle
Los quincaIleros tiener la mejor oportunidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
EsTUDIos CoMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs enseiar por cOrrAO,
pOr solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de Contabilidad MercantiI, incluyendO
la COntabilidad de COrporaciones, ,
la Contabilidad de Bancos. Taquigra'
fla Gregg Pitman, cen espafol In
giles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr dc
Libros, solo $lz. Mande sellOs pidien-
do informes al La FaiardO Commercial
s, Language School, (Ia escuela que
cumpIe 10 que Ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

/, Coloso, la Gomisi6q le concedi6 una
indelnnizaci6n de $4,000.
En- el case 6T95, de Miguel Torres,
de Bayamon, la C0misi6n le concedi6
t una indemni2acion de $4,000 por su
incapacidad parcial permanente.
En- el case de Julio Soils, de Luqni-
| llo, $500, la Comisi0n concedi6 Ia su,
ma de $4,000 por SUI incapaqidad par
cial permanente de este obrero.
En- el case POI, de Luis Camacho, de
Santurce, case de muerte, la Comisi0n
concedi6 una indemnizaci0n de $4,000
al 0 los hereteros del finado.
Elm ell case de Marcelino Sdnchez,
GIGS, de Lares, la Comisi6n concedi6
una indemnizacion de $4,000 por su
incapacidad parcial parmanente.
En- eli case, de Robert Gilbert, jS903,
d6 SantIree, Ia Comisi0n concedi0
500 de indemnizacf6n por la incapa-
cidad parcial permanente.
En- el case de Regalado Ramos, de
yieques, 6553, Sc flo EN- $1O0 la indem
nizaei6n, por la incApacidad parcial
pamanente del lesionado. A
En- el caso de Pascasio Moreno, de
AguadiIla, 1887, la Comisi6n concedi6
$50 de indemhizacion al lesionado.
Los casos resueltos por la Comi-
sion desde el primero de julio al 80
de noviembre, ascienden a S76s, mas
de 700 casos mensuales.
FL seilor ]. B. Coraero fu6 nombfa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
ACADEMIA DE BELLAs ARTEs.

i = =.
El Secrctario Executive de Puerto
Rico ha expedido certifcado de regis.
tro:a. ia association del pals denomina
da academia de Bellas. Artes", cuya
oficina principal Sc establecera en- La
ciudad de San. Juan. Ell objeto prin.
cipal de la asodacion sera cultivar y
propagar tsdas las ranas que infor-
man las Bellas Aries, como medic de
contribnir al pfogreso y cultura dc
Puerto Rico. Sus incorporadores son
log Senorcs jose Elias Lewis, Jose Con
zdlsz Galvarfn, Angel Olivera, Pedro
Arna1do Savilla y Antonio Argpinzoni
todos dc San Juan, excepto el liltimo
que es de Rio Piedras.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30

B. Z n 4 aa !.
pairing to give one big day in their
city, and which will possibly be the
biggest and best day given at any
fair in Northern Minnesota this year.
The day decided upon is Saturday,
October g. In. this date delegation
.of. about four hundred boosters from
Grand Forks and a brass band will
come over. 2.s.s &C .ss + ,t-! ,.t
a The baseball game at Bagley on
Saturday, the last day of the Clear
water county fair, between factions
representing the north and south sec
tons of the county, had to be called
off in the fourth inning because of
a heavy rain storm. The score was
2 to 0 in favor Of the. southern boys.
~ AZ large delegation Of the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Torgerson sur
prised them at their home in Clover
township Sunday, spending a very
pleasant day with them. Before leay-
ing, they presented a purse contain
ing more than 500 in cash, to them.
This. was very much appreciated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Torgerson,2 as they have
stuff heavy reverses this year. All
had I a most enjoyable time together
and the affair was one of mutual
benefit to all: :, 49,, - ~ =, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30

and when completed will prove a
wonderful Improvement for the lands
adjoining this water shed. It has
BEEN made possible because of the
work done in Washington by. Con-
gresham Halvor. Steenerson, and
worthy. of notice and consideration
by all parties who believe in a better
land to live in. This drainage project
will make a 5 garden spot of these
low places which are subject to floods
at any time2in the spring and summer
months because Of the shape in which
the Clearwater river is today.
Carl F.. Larson, the Farmers
Friend Auctioneer, ia popular all
around-good-felloW from near New
ing. called on Clearbrook friends
Saturday. Carl is already busy,
having cried several sales in the last
few days and booking more every
day. His work is proclaimed first
class by all parties who have been
fortunate enough to have had his
service. .,zs,yss,: 5+ 5%:ssg No. y.sss
DR.. John Stevens has left Gonvick
for the present and will take a years
st-graduate :. course. s DR.. Stevens
has : established a strong line of
friends in this section of Clearwater
county, who will be pleased to see
him back in the future still more
prepared for his chosen work. VII sri:
TIL Red Lake county fair which
will be held at Red Lake Falls is pre-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
I < Z = 4 =
II .sCLEARBROOK =.

+ r. y 4 + 4 ~ T. 4 = = 4 \ 4 y y
On Saturday, September Is, the
Glenwood fish hatchery sent FIVE cans
of brook trout here, which were taken
out to Ruffy brook by Iver Rustad.
They were in fine condition and will
make ideal sport some day for "the
wary Isaac Walton"
A survey of the Clearwater river
is under way, preparatory for the re-
claiming of the adjoining land. A
crew is taking the levels and height
of the, river. 1t is now working east
from Johnson township in Polk coun-
ty. They have their sleeping car
with them. AT present they are To-
Gated at the Austin farm in Winsor
township, this county. They will
carry their work as far east as the
Clearwater lake, where it will end.
They plan on making only one more
camp between the point at which
they now are stopping and the Clear
water lake. The crew is composed
Of A. A. Brevik, J. E. Quist, Elmer
Swandly, Elmer Linstrund, William
Stromberg, Hjalmer Bergstrom, A.
E.. Stromberg and Hjalmer E, Erick-
son. This is work that has been
looked forward to for long time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30

first; School Farm, second; S. NJ
Shack, third. .:asg . f5" \, r
w. Dent Corn: AZ. w. Haskins
first; Ole Fellank, second; N. G. Rey'
nolds, third. ~ a.. ~.
+ Yellow Dent Corn: Craver & La.
mon, first; Lee Hiltz, second; }
Jerome, third. >.s PVT ~. ;..,..
Mixed Dent Corn: Frank Schroe.
der, first; Craver & Lamon, second
C. W., Kingsbury, third. ->..., ~
White Flint Corn: Peter Mellbach,
first; C. C. Vincent, second. ..s.a s5.s
Garden Peas: Mrs. c. F. Schroe-
der, first; F. N. Pendergast, second;
E. u. Warrington, third. 3itzss I ..9t.,4Ea
Field Peas, Yellow: E. +. Lee,
first; H. S. Stillwell, second.
F.. Field Peas, Green: H. S. Still
well, first; E. L:...Warrington,s second
Navy Beans, White: f. M. Pen
dergast, first; F.. r. Lee, second;
r, Continued on Page Three.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
COUNTY FAIR PRIZE
AWARDS GIVEN OUT

Continued from Page One.) i
Shedrack, second; Ed. Rako, third.
Grade Holstein: C. G., Vincent,
first. \. Z G%@.
Grade Holstein: E. C. Alton, first.
81, Grade Holstein Calf: J.. Bailey,
first; Arthur Hovey, second. r.,
Registered Red Polled Bull: L. A.
Petrie, first. ~. III ~ : /,
Registered Shorthorn Bull: Peter
Mellbach, first; Ole Mellbach, second;
Registered Guernsey: Garlock &
Higbe, first. .,..>-.s , %
Grade Shorthorn: Peter Mellbach,
first. -..
Grade Jersey: Ed. Rako, first; C..
G. Vincent, second.
Grade Holstein Cow: Ed. Ander-
son, first; James Bailey, second !;
Erwin Shodrick, third. d.
Registered Ram: John Earring of
Wilton, first; August Jarchow, Be-
midi, second. ~.
Grade Eve, over Is months: Au-
gust Jarchow, first. - 4
Grade Eve Lamb: August Jarchow,
first.
Boys and Girls Lamb Show: Hazel
Jarchow, first. T.. 1'@'sss - y,
Goats: August Jarchow, first.
Registered Boar, Duroc: Geo. H.
French, first. -. *. -.
Registered Sow, Duroc: Parte &
Carlson, first.
Grade Duroc Boar: Parte & Carl
SON, first. ..-:
Grade Duroc Sow: Parte & Carl
so9. first.
Grade Yorkshire Pig: E. L. War-
rington, first; u. W. Abbott, second.
: Grade Chester White Sow, C. c.
Vincent, first. 49,:
Grade Poland. China Sow: E. C.
Alton, first.
Grade Duroc Sow, with little pigs {:
Geo. H. French, first. ..
Grade Ducks: j. A. Keith, first.
African Geese: L. A. Petrie, first,
Toulause Geese: Irene Lahr, first {;
Otto .Brose, second.
Golden Campine: Leonard Raffer-
ty, first. - -- >"
Bronze Turkey: E. L. Warning
ton, first. -,
Rabbits: John Walker, first. r.
Barred Rocks: A. B. Hazen, first :
r. 2. Gotta, second; School Farm,
third. 1@==$, &C., .,5ss>1,r,. :. 60 :,
Buff Rocks: DR.. l.. A. Ward, first ;
John Young, second. ,..,,S5a = - q.
Rhode Island p, Whites: Northern
Poultry Yards, first. i, sa.s.,s; T. 1a j.
Rose Comb White Leghorns Nor
thern Poultry Yards, first. =.
p1co fvo~aL DR. r
Schroeder, first; Alice Schroeder,
second; Mrs. F. 6. Schroeder, third,
Single Comb White Leghorn > Otto
Brose, first; School Farm, second
Mrs. Gust Olson, third. |s =,
= Corn, Yellow Flint: A. p. Volk.
man, first; F. M. Pendergast, second
N: G. Reynolds, third. L., e.
:: Mixed Flint: M. Phillips, first; N
": Abbott, second; Henry Clausen,
third. :-.. rs. -, -
/ Sweet Corn, White: Frank Rohrer
first; CIV. Kingsbury, second.
Sweet Corn, Yellow: F. M. Fender.
CAST, first; N. G. Reynolds, second.
Pop. corn, White: Peter Melbach,
first; H. D. Hovey, second; Frank
Schroeder, third. = -"
Popcorn, Yellow: Mrs. P. F. Flake
first: ~ -,
! Northern Dent Corn: E. r. Lee
first; Jack Koclock, second; Nels K
Lyback, third, 49,. -! r%;.
~. ;. Minnesota % Corn: L. O. Myre
=. ~. ..ssrtA ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30

Don't Doctor Y0Ne C0ID0. Let ,GetoeIt
R.movs Them-Psinlssslyl Quickbl
- Not only hard corns and not only soft
corns but every kind of corn surrenders
to ,<3ets. IT," the national corn remover.
1t taxes weeks Or months to grow corn.
r .ckes sust q few seconds to stcp its
pain with twOor three drops Of 1ets-1t."
Quick " it loOsens so you can peel IL right
OH without the least twinge or hurt, and
1t is Comet -. $,-,re, -''-', -,
''Gets-It," the never failing, o',arar.
teeu, mOney-back corn remover, cGs.s M
q trifle at any drug store. MID. by
e. Lawrence Il Co., Chicago. ~. :,
Sold in Bemidji and recomme nde'
as the worlds best corn remedy b.
Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30

$3.50 =
we take pleasure announcing opening and opato" &c
Dairy Products building situated on Ba' Aoenae
in front of Union Depot =t=*== =:|':
Due to unavoidable delays finishing
and minor equipment obliged postpone the formal grond
opening later date. ~ " III :%.= f. *zsss.#.
IL the meantime most '"otq'on 70 o's't
inspect building You on nd It one Of me most
attract;vey designed erected efficiently arranged ana
ire roof constructed Dairy plants Its
completion constructing materials qnd
naany obstacles conczive evidene mark of faith N
beginning of the dairy Development OF Northern
Minnesota .=>.1 ".:#I~
Naturally proud aoiN be at all
zova your community interested Development The
1ovay interest pride prompt
make this vi at possible opportunity
gou appreciate Oau of this modern plant to the
mun; erection oo0ing
preceedng pubs demand for 100 sanitation quality
food products and the its
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
NEW YORK PLAYERS
WHO HAVE FIGURED IN 4
PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES

Babe Ruth, and Ernie Shore, with
Red sSox in series of 1915-16. sSsss
y Carl Mays, with Red Sox in series
of 1916. :s,.s.. a E =. %..s.s
~ Bob shawkey, with Athletics in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
COMM ), EVENTS

ss October 1 Q Discovery Of America,
1922. !, y. /. 2. r., -. "A r.
< Nov. Presidential election day.
Il Nov. 11.--Armistice day r. 81: sst 4
Nov. 25Thanksgiving day. X.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
'.~.ss -. e.. ,,.Ns.z}. .>ls VIII
:. "Ge' /; /: $. {
~. ."f. +. ~, ..1 JsE' ~ ~
For: Hard
Or d Soft /: !. !.
~A1 -'-'l.
.'.assz.ssls = =, 7 zsfr.,szsF.I g., -
Corn||S;, !. :.
nH-.-.,gS -.- A. AL.tasN - g~r
satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover. 81 XXI

- Common sense tells any body sthet the
way TO lcure q corn 10 70 remove ~ cap
and root-bonteh IL entirely. z $$@ {gtS ..s, 8,
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
CHASE ALLEGED
BIGAMIST FAR
Man Wanted In Chester is
Caught in British
Columbia
WON HEART OF
HOSPITAL NURSE

CHESTER. Pa. Feh. 2l.-Robert Man
dcville. 2s years old, has been arrested
in Tranquilla. B c.. charged with big
amy, violation OF the. White Slave act.
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. and Will be brought here for
trial.
Vaudeville. after a dashlng career,
here, won the affections Of Miss Mo-
sella Thompson. then a nurse at the
Crozler Hospital. They were married
and lived happily here for several
months until early one morning he left
for his work al the Baldwin Locomo-
tive plant. where he was employed rs
an electrician, but failed TO return. A
local detective learned that Vaudeville
had a wife living IN Now York and
this disclosure caused Mrs. MandeyiNo
no. TO insist on hls apprehension.
The nature Of Mandevllles transac-
tions was not disclosed by the author
tiles. but n is asserted that he raised
several notes lndorscd by a Chester
man and then borrowed money on The
credit Of the notes. The two Mrs
Alandevilles VIII be here 10 face the
accused bigamlst. who also will be
prosecuted on other charges. Extradi.
ton p-pers are now being prepared
and will be forwarded 10 The aulhorl-
ties OF British Columbia for the return
TO Chester Of the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

UNBOLTED DOOR
CAUSES LOSS or BOLT
MEMPHIS. Feb. PA thief here I'M
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
JOHN WILLIAMS DIES.

Special TO the Evening Iournar
SEAFORD. Feb. 2i--John William
aged 70 years, lifelong resident of
Seaford. died Sunday at The home of
his daughter. Mrs. L. " Messick N
Wilmington. The deceased had been
in iH health for a number OF years.
For many years previous 10 his Hines
he was a night policeman here. H
Is survived by the following children
Mrs. Emma Price, Mrs. Elyy Hastings,
and Mrs. l.. V. Alessick. OF Wilmington
Mrs Monroe Messlck, OF Dover; Mrs.
Frederick owens, OF Seaford. and Ed
ward Williams. Of South NOrwalk,
Conn. His remains will be brought %
seaford and Inferred in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
NAVAL POST WANTS
MORE EXPRESSIVE NAME

Al the meeting OF the members OF
Naval Post No IS, American Legion IN
The Armory last night. there was con
siderable discussion relative 10 chang
ing the. name OF The post 70 has been
felt that The present name Is not ex-
pressive, devoid OF color, and was
taken only until a more suitable name
could be determined upon. 10 Is pos
slble that the name OF some Delaware
naval hero VIII be used FOR that OF
the Post.
a dance has been planned by the en-
tertalnment committee FOR the night Of
March 8. The regular business session
VIII take place. following which music
VIII be furnished for the dancers.
The organization OF The Ladies' Aux
lliary TO The post Is ne1rly complete
u was announced at last niehts meet
Ing that the necessary signatures for
the charter had been obtained and Il Is
hoped that the permanent organization
viii be effected at the next meeting
March s. Those eligible for member
ship in this body include wives. moth
ers, sisters and daughters Of ex-servicc
men.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

troubles. You may publish this letter
for the benefit of other women. Mira
WILL THOMAS, st. Paul, Neb.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, cohCains no narcotic. or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For forty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands of women
who now are free from suffering by
its use
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
TWO WITHDRAW In
SEAF0RD CONTEST
ipecIaI b The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Feb. 2i-Although two
candidates have withdrawn their names
In the municipal election night which
takes place next Monday. interest In
the outcome is increasing every day
The candidates who have Withdrawn
their names are l.. Avery Hobbs, who
tlled for mayor and Walter T. Wal
lace. who nled for councilman 10 sue
ceed Lacet L. Hardesty. whose term ex-
pires at this election. Hobbs Withdrew
In favor Of George w. Donoho. one Of
the candidates for mayor, Donoho's OPP
ponent is Captain John r. Eskridge
This brings the mayor light down to
two candidates and the cOuncilmanic
contest 10 three candidates. John r. C.
Hill, Medford L. Watson and w Her
bert Hall
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
O. A. SUTTON DIES
ON HIS HONEYMOON

cHESTERTowN. Md, Feb. 2i-Ola
Andrew sutton. a well-known young
farmer Of Worton station. and Miss
Grace May King daughter OF Walter NJ.
King. OF near Chesterlown. were mar
ried here three weeks ago. and went 10
Wilmington on their honeymoon. While
there Mr.. Srtton was taken m with
pneumonia and died yesterday. The
mother OF the groom Is quite sick.