davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-31
GHOULS Wreck
6 Cemeteries

tHV Aas0ciated Trsaal
MERGED, March 31-An all-night
vigil o. TWO deputy sher IFS last night
among the ruined graves Of six ceme-
teres here in the hope Of locating
yandal who wrecked the cemeteries
two nights ago, was without result
The watch was to test the theory
that the destruction was by an in
sane person Many memorials must
be rebuilt as a result OF the damage
done
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-31
MARY PlCKFORD
MARRIES FAIRBANKS

los ANgELES' March % Mary
Ftt.ard EHa Douglas Fairbanks Oh
iala4d license uu Saturday and
SER married sunday By Rev }.
Na'.aHa BrouEbsr ot the Temple
Htg.i aaaFgh The ceremony Was
sius1 a. the home nf tbe mIg
aw Robert Fairbanks naaNlaz
ess brsi mau. and uaFEafs,
.AF as aztfsss. was che bridesmaid
AsH FEsMf1a mother Waa present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-31
HOME RUIZ Bill
PASSED 34S TO ~

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Hmaa8 Aass8 aa
tss bams rals sm - 80 10 |"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday,
Probably Rain or Snow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md. Oct Marriage Ii
renses were issued IN Elkton yesterday to
Lawrence Nj. Hendrickson of Newark,
Del, and Msrion Lake, Philadelphia;
LINN A. MacCracken and Wmifred
Leader of Wilmington; Harry A. Webster
of Chester, Pa, and Eleanor Dishman of
Baltimore.
Albert ID. Mackey, counsel to the
Board of Elections Supervisors for Cecil
county, has rendered an opinion favoring
the registering of voters an the Seventh
district to include the names of the resi-
dents at Perry Point, which is under the
control of the United States government.
The second annual community show,
under the auspices of Appleton Grange,
working in cooperation with the Univer-
sitv Of MARYLAND, will be held at Appleton
on Thursday next Prizes arc offered by
Elkton Banking and Trust Co, National
Bank of Elkton, H. h. Crowgev and others
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin /. kepler are spend
ing a few days with Major and Mrs.
Julian Smith, in Washington, ID. G.
Miss Hahn, county nurse. and County
Agricultural Agent knode were speakers
IT meeting held today by Jackon School
improvement Association, III the Fourt h
district
The Womens Club of Elkton held the
FIRST meeting of the season this afternoon,
At Odd Fellows lodge room. Mrs. Sander
;on. president of the Maryland Federation
Of Women S Clubs; Miss Engle of Balti-
more and Mrs. Coulter of New York
addressed the meeting, which was open to
tho public.
A Church Chautauqua is being held this
week in F1kton NJ f. Church. An inter
sStlng program has been arranged and the
attendance at last evenings meeting was
large.
Citizens of Chesapeake City and North
Fast are enjoying this week an entertain
ment under the auspices of the Pennsyl-
,-,,a ffba,,.o,,.,,,a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

City il n g,Ieat OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo j..
Sterling, Chestertown.
Eggs have reached 10 cents dozen in
local retail markets, several cents higher
than at the came time Inst year.
ID w. Lynch ~ quite sick nt bis home
ON Kent street, Chestertown. Mr.. Dynchs
brother, Joseph w. Lynch, OF Glasgow |,
wns the victim Of fatal accident last
week, when he fell while carrying bucket
Of acid upstairs, Some OF the acid getting
in his mouth.
A recent count Of parcel post business
for the first 15 days in October, at Cheater-
town postofIiee. showed that s5S more
parcels were handled thjs year than for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
le oorrn.Lnnndine period of Iaet wear

the corresponding period of iast year.
Circuit Courtfor Kent county convened
in the Court House, yesterday morning,
with Judge Wickes on tbe bench. There
are several very important civil cases on
The docket and quite number Of criminal
cases.
William Ford, who has served longer
term as siipefintendept Of the county
airnshousc than any other living person
in Kent county, celebratcd bis S7th
birthday anniversary on Sunday.
religious survey Of the entire town,
under the supervision of Christ Methodist
Protestant, Chestertown M. Il. and Ern-
manuel Episcopal Churches, viii begin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
n singer Of note will be secured to lead the

n singer OF note will be secured to lead the
singing
Rev. DIR. James Fl. Straughn, president
OF Maryland Conference Of the Methodist
Protestant Church, officially visited Wes-
ley Chapel, st. james and Chestertown
charges, Sunday, and preached strong ser
mons in each place. Last evening the
president held conference Of the officials
of all the churches in the county, in Christ
Church. Pressing problems Of ch urch
work were discussed, and plans adopted
for an intensive campaign for church
loyalty and evangelism. The ladies of the
church served fine supper.
Mrs. Martha McWhorter of Atlantic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
park Aresl,es, Here

&C. Zantingor, architect n tha Fo>-e<
Square improvements. WA m thc city ga
week, Inspecting The prOgres n tle 9orft,
which Park Superintendent MacE =
carrying out with much cncrgY. Auch
grading has been done along che lcff1
street eide, ard the project ~ bf9ifuina ~
tally laid out, parallel with Tenth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
CHEsTERTOWN AND VICINITY.
special Correspondence OF Evcry Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chcstertown, Md, Oct. 18th G
Ladies' Aid Society of Christ Methodist
Protestant Church cleared about Sl75 at
their rummage sale and baso held last
week. The money will be used for pur-
chasing additional furniture for the par
sonagc.
committee of the officials of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, with n
similar committee from the Methodist
Protestant Church, is arranging for union
revival services to begin early IN Novem-
Der. No evangelist will be employed bn .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
REPUBLICANISM OF 1920.
New Political Book Issued Of Interest to
Republicans Of the Country.

Copies of 'fRepublicanism of 1920, =
printed in large type on the finest linen
paper and elegantly bound 10 leather, have
been received in Wilmington.
The artistic volume contains 257 pages.
A picture of Governor John G.. Townsend,
Jr., of Delaware is in pictorial group ol
Republican governors of 1920. lllustra-
tions also include full-page pictures OF
former United States Senator Henry A.
du Pont and Henry p. Scott.
s'Republicanism Of 1920 was edited by
Frank Hendricks and published by the Al
bany, n. Y, Evening Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Every Evening Rennites Family

Aft er a search of several years, Marie
Hill, colored, of Marshallton and her
mother, who lives in st. Louis, Missouri,
have been reunited through reading in
Every Evening of the police department
having been asked to look for Fred IL.
Strothers, Marie Hill and Lulie ,. Le-
roy, daughters of the woman IN st. LOUIS
The daughter, Marie Hill, visited the
police station and said that she would
write to her mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
SOUGHT MARRIAGE,
BUT GOT ARRESTED
Applicant Held on Charge Of Kid
mapping Girl and Both Held
in Elkton Jail.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

HpcciAl Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Oct. 19.-Miss Florence
knode, aged IL years, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. G. W. Knode, of 27 North Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Atlantic City, eloped to
Elkton at noon, yesterday, with David
Fox. and when they applied for marriage
license at the county court office. were
taken into custody by Sheriff Seth and
detained in Elkton jail until the arrival
today OF an Atlantic City officer.
The girl WAS charged with being run
away and Fox will have to answera kidnap-
ping charge, as the girl is minor. Her
parents are opposed to her marrying Fox,
who is several years older than the GIRL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

cannot cat, II what YOU cat sours. if your
indigestion follows certain foods that
cause heartburn, sour stomach. or gassi-
ness try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. And
If there is feeling as If your stomach bad
turned into concrete these tablets help
digest the food and thus bring relief
MANY physicians write 'Stuart's nyspep-
sia Tablets as directed on prescription
blank when patients are distressed with
frequent attacks OF indigestion.
They furnish the alkaline effect to
offset acidity Of the stomach and also
pancreatin TO aid intestinal digestion Of
starchy foods.
Get a go cent box at any drug store,
eat what YOU enjoy. take a tablet or two
after meals and thus avoid tho distress
due TO indigestion or dyspepsia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

next Sunday afternoon. II is proposed -
Interview every man, woman nDd chii
in the town, with yicW ~ gcttlrg
larger attendance az church eerNcol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Plead Guilty Day October IS

As the execution of Ernest Thomas will
take place on October %, plead guilty
day. which had been set for that day will
be held on Thursday, October, 2S. The
date has been changed by Judge Rice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Good Advice
toaDyspeptic
Give the Stomach Help TO Digest Food
and 10 Offset the Tendency TO
Acidity. Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets

The wholesale advice To starve your
way 10 stomach health is mighty poor
Judgment Only the most robust constl-
tuition can stand such strain. II. you
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
Sidewalk Resetting
STAFFORD SPRINGS

At the democratic caucus held in the borough hall Harold B. Pinney was se- lected chairman and NJ. D. OConnell clerk. The following were elected dele gates to the state convention in New Haven: William H. Brunstead. Michael O'Halloran, Charles B. Pinney and M. D. O'Connell.
 The weavers who left their looms at the Warren mill Monday because the company discharged sRomeo Ferrazzi whom the federal officials found in pos session of g still a few days ago, are still out. They are members of the Amalagamated Textile union. They say that the finding of an illicit still in Fer razzi's house was not sufficient reason for discharging him. The company is the ones to determine whom they shall hire and if they do mot want a man in their employ they feel that they are at liberty to let him go.
 Clarence A. Washburn of the Wash burn silk mill was before the borough court Wednesday on complaint of A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield, agent of the state board of education, charged with having In -his employ Theresa Horacek, a girl under Is, without an employment certificate. MT. Robinson pleaded guilty, but told the court that the girl said she was 1s and he believed her. Judge Heald imposed a fine of 5 and costs amounting $13.51.
 Stafford Council Knights of Column bus. had an exemplifcation of the first and second degrees at the meeting Wednesday evening. There were seven teen candidats.
 Mrs. Mrs. squires, 7s, died at heu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

in Norwich Tuesday.
 Charles Littlefield of Salem was in town Tuesday evening attending the meeting of the Knights of Pythias.
 George T. Loomis of Westchester was calling on friends here Tuesday.
 Miss Marian Sullivan is the guest of friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. Edgar 4. Carrier of North West chester was calling on local friends Tuesday
 The metal cuIverts for the new state road are being drawn to their place on the road. The steam shovel has been unloaded al the station and will be liaced in position in few days and work will begin. The surveyors have begun the final survey on the road north of the village.
 James Horowitz was in Norwich Tues day.
 Cohen of Cohen Bros. recently pur- chased touring car.
 Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was a caller here Tuesday William Foran has resumed his duties as engineer on the branch railroad after few days visit in Putnam. Fred Fedus naotored to Norwich Tues day
 Mrs. Margaret Frazier was the guest of friends In New London Wednesday. Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was a caller here Wednesday. The dancing class met in Tip Tor 1 hall Wednesday evening. John Driscoil of New London was tht guest Tuesday of his parents, Mir. anG Mrs. Michael Driscoll on windhan1 av enue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
M.s,s Carnival n.r,.s Nay 5.

The general talk al present seems es - just how much greater will be the ea8 outdoor celebration that Ia to be Eiven eY the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. sses commencing Monday. May :. and coatfao- ing until Saturday, May {. oo the BGeue- grounds. than any thst has ever becz held in the city before. Nothing ha1 bes1 left undone by the committee In eha=ge cf this celebration to make t one that VII long be remembered DazEIiag iighn n1e many new and novel features vfn bs there for the entertainment of the ga- eral public of the city. Entsrtaf1irg fs1- lures os all kinds have been arrnnee6 fsr- The ever popular merTy-go-rcs-nd. the h- viting Ferris wheel. the whip and osheF new and. novel faTTns of erssrtatarAt vii make 1t possible for tisose visittng cho grounds during the engagement te hrro one continuous round of pieasrre-
 Refined shows and attractions, frsHfs and curiosities from the different parts ef inc land. brilliant lights. entrGacsng aze- sic and courtesy from these ir eharTe se the attractions are sure to appeal 0 khs large crowds that are sure to attrad 61r- ing the engaeement One of the reest sensational outdoor attractions n the amusement world will be offered riUhfiy free. and Is sure of meeting with . re-
 ception such as only an act of thss ssTS could hope to merit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
Promise Big DAass.r Ev.-a

What promises to be the higsrst evust of the season will be the dance at '. A. E. hall next Wednesday under tho direc- tion of Harry Rowland. prominent ieeai musician. MT. Rowland has secured Sfse services of the we'll known dancing team. Hass and Weaver. who are well liked ard known throughout New England AL though this is their nrst appenranoe la Norwich. they are known to thoss vho follow the dancers They will shnv ehesr original dances. which include the opera waltz, whirlwind one-step and the Castle polka Mir. Hass. who Is now cpnacctsA with a firm in New London. recently p1- fused an offer on the stags through e New York agent who wanted Co send hsra to Europe, He declined the ofIer Scrsusc he thought he would Ike domestic nfe better. But he wac in such demand tfzzx he yielded for a performances under che direction of Nr. Danz of Plant han. New London. Crowds were turned away . little after $50 and record brcakfag crowd Is expected next Wednesday nt T. A. B. hall. Rowiands eniarred taxl ezsd wil furnish music. No tickets in aArxnex all tickets win be sold ct the desr.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
WlNDHAM

There was an attendance of about 70 at the service at the Congregational church Sunday morning The sermon was by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Clifford, who also sang the tenor solo in the an them. The pastors class of men in the Sunday school is studying the Inter church World Movement There were about 40 present at the Christian En- deavor meeting, led by the pastor. The Hopkins orchestra furnished music, Hell en Hopkins, violin, Paul Hopkins and Keeney IAthrop. mandolins, Mrs. Paul Hopkins. pianist. A violin and man. dolin duet by Paul Hoffman and Keeney Lathrop was much enjoyed. It is ex- pected that some one from out of town will be present ct the Thursday even- ing prayer meeting to speak on the In- terchurcll World Movement
 As several members of the bridge club attended the production of Five Millions in Willimantic. Monday and Tuesday evenings the club met with the Misses Johnson, Wednesday evening, oi this week.
 MT. and Mrs. s. c. Highbee. are ir New York for a few days.
 L. c. FrinlS went to New York Monday to spend a few days at Mrs. J. Allen Weir's.
 Dewitt Lockman. who recently solt his house on West 3sth street. New York has sent part of his furniture to his summer home here.
 Miss Marian Larrabee, teacher O household arts in Hartford. has return ed to her duties, after spending ten days vacation at her home here. The body of the young child of Alfret Bliven was brought here from Massa chusetts for burial Monday. The clIil, was a grandson of Mir. and Mrs. Ton l Bliven. former residents. 1 F. W. Storrs of Cheshire. and Rev
 F. P. Aver, formerly of Mansfield Cen ' ter. called at Miss Gertrude Arnold's Monday.
 Miss Margaret Fuller. of Norwich.
 a guest at the inn. Miss Fuller is tn l author of \ New England Childhood which describes so entertainingly tn l younger days of Edmund Clarenc Stedman. and which so many WindhaI
 people have enjoyed reading. | Joe Christian, Of Willimantic. former | ly chauffeur for Dr. Guild, was in tow i Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEW CLOrHING sToRE

OPENED DOORS WEDNESDAY
 Quality, service and satisfaction is the aim of Norwich's newest clothing store, which opened its doors to the public Wednesday for the first time. The store is located at No. 2s3 Main street, the premises formerly occupied by the She tucket Harness company, the business being conducted as partnership by Jeremiah A. Desmond and James A Quinn, both of whom were for some years connected with the mems furnishing de- partment Of the Porteors & Mitchell com pany. The store, modern and up-to-the- minute in every respect, is very attrac- lively laid out The show cases are fin- ished in oak and the shelving and fixtures in back of the show cases and counters is in cherry.
 The collars, ties, shirts. stockings, etc, are on display at the front of the store, while the suit rack and hat case are To- csted near the center of the store. 4 Ia Se display of working clothes, overalls, working shirts, etc. Is found near the rear end of the store and on the left hand side. The rear of the store is de- votec to the trunk and. suitcase depart mel {.
 Both Mfr. Desmond and Mir. Quinn are well known and popular with their many I friends and acquaintances. They are botl, experienced in the mens clothing and furnishing line and start in business for themselves with bright prospects for suc- cess.
 Several large and handsome baskets ot movers, the gifts of adniring friends added much to the attractiveness of their new store on their opening day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
SOUTH WELLINGTON

A speaking and spslling contest by the pupils of the Willington schools was held in Wilmington school Tuesday after noon. = the speaking contest, Miss Carrie ..Iirth was the winner. Miss Marion Wondrasek was second. Miss Mirth is a pupil in the Center school and Miss Wondrasek is from the school here. In the spelling contest Miss Emily Parizek was the winner. The judges were Mrs. Emma J. Holmon, Mrs. Cornel Green and Mrs. Louis Dimock. James Smith who is at the hospital in Stafford Springs is reported resting as coffortably as can be expected.
 Mrs. Elsie Kingsbury of Essex has been visiting friends and relatives this past week.
 Commissioner on Domestic Animals J M Whittlesey has appointed W. O. FL dredge dog warden for the town of Wil- lington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
Strand

The Strand win feature Gesrgs T. Brown in g pedestrianisIn act with Ave people. Mr. Brown holds the world re- cord for long or short distant valStnG. He will issue a challenge to anyone te walk him race on the special rnachiae1 he has for that purpose. This act .aAss has some real comedy bits and shS1ad make a big hit. Chong and Moey rAe Chinese man and woman will dsligfk you with their singing and dnAetAS. This act carries all its own beA1ttf1i scenery and has some very expensirs costumes. This act Is a rare treat Tom Platt the rubs comedy taggisR vin present for your approval hls lateE1 tricks in juggling with sprinkies of eegr- edy that VIII make you rock tn ysuf seat The special feature picture VII be Harry T. Aorey in The Flaming ClsA-
 Much of the action Of The FiErHinE Clue" takes place around the kflra saA lime quzrries- Many of the seenea Ver0
 taking at night. showing the flames et
 the lime kiln lighting up the dArkne1- The story deals with a gang of cc1A- terfeiters, who are making twenty ess- lar bills in an underground oeilzr.
 Harry T. Mercy has the role Of seeESs service man engaged h rounding rp ths gang. The element of suspense is tn- troduced early in the story and vuVke1 up through each climax untn the aaAi denouenaent- strong love eienseut n introduced. and there are many thrtiie An rp-to-date weekly viii eiose 0A elegant show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dayis neasrs.

Another big biii of vaudeville sax fss~ ture photoplays Is booked fer use Dsvss theatre the last half of this rcef en1 this show promises to be ersa egtter than the first han and that will ee gs- ing some; Mystic Clayton who has r,a1e such a tremendous s1ccess the first haR of the week Will remain with us tAs re- maining three days and give everyuU . chance to test his marvellous povcra. thp second feature act is Pzdrinfe Bshasas a wonderful acrobatic novelty vf<A the baboons doing stunts that viii surrriD you. They carry their own special sta.ge setting and lighting effects. The thirG act is Howard and Sadler. who present. e harmonious sonologue, Wedding Bsrxs-
 This is delightful comedy duo and vsn
 worth seeing. The fourth act as Chaiiis
 and Cortau, a pair of entertainers vAo
 just keep everyone happy for aftsez
 minutes. The fifth and last act ts 1scD
 and Aattie, a clever team ot GyranAsS
 in a comedy offering that Is dinerent- An
 five acts are real htg timers and vtil
 prove an excellent evenings entertsaA-
 ment. The feature picture is WzfsAes
 Reid in Double Speed, a six-parf Para
 mount Aircraft picture. Screen faRs
 who liked Wallace Reid In his fc-Assr picture, The Roaring Road. will ee de- lighted with his latest photoplay. Dosbte Speed. While Waffle doesn't do any ae- to racing in the latter picture. fl has much to do with racing cars. and the star, as chauffeur for prettr Wsn4z i Hawley does some fast driving that would do credit to a Barney Oidfeh Fully Marshall and Theodore Roberts are also in the supporting east Dsaeie l Speed was written by J. Stewart Fes4- | houss International Neve and a funny Mutt and Jen comedy completes the show.
 1 Don't forget tho special matinee fss ladies only. Friday, at 10 a- rn CiAyser | will answer all questions Coma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
Breed Theatre

The Strange Boarder" is the latest Goldwyn starring vehicle for Wnl Rogers, which may be seen at the Breed theatre today. The picture is adapted to the particular branches of the acting art in which Mir. Rogers excels, comedy drama It is the story of a rancher who for the sake of advancing himself financially that his little son may enjoy the fruits of his work and sacrifices, sells his ranch and becomes the prey of financial sharks and loses all that he possessed. The Goldwyp star is equal to the suddenness of the chaNe from portraying pathos and talk ing up the comedy role that his part in ''The Strange Boarder" demands His versatility has, with his many other qualities, brought him into the lime light as one of Anierica's foremost screen actors. Mfr. Rogers always puts that little natural touch in his work that compels an audience to feel that they have real sympathy with his charac- teriZations in all his pictures Gladys Brockwell will also be seen In "Flames of the Flesh. T s s' the most pow- erful play in which Miss .Brockwen has yet appeared and gives her splendid
 opportunity to move her audience to
 laughter or tears. It is a forceful story and is told in series of stirring scenes The Bray Photograph will complete the bill