davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of the Lce-Snith Wcdding--She
Hears OF the Garden Fetc to Be Held in Wayne
Next Month-Other Bits OF Ne,cs

ever. proved last night that she Is a
budding suffragist. and I wonder II
her remark Is prediction Of what is to
come 10 future years. For during n
pause in the conversation when Daddy
hnd stopped from saying well, I
Uncle Ted was arguing. why he would.
Mary spoke up and said. "well, when
/ vote, I'm goin' to vote for Muver.''
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

The wedding Of Mrs Katie u. Gerber,
Of York, and Mr.. John zeller, also of
York, was solemnized at the home OF Mr..
George Dietrich. 1924 North Ninth street,
Logan. on Saturday afternoon, at
The The Rev william Barnes Lower
d. D.. pastor of Holy Trinity Presby-
terian Church, Philadelphia ofIiciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeller will take a short
wedding trip and will be at home st
1924 North Ninth street, Logan. after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

vid Bray. ushers Miss Florence Kelly,
Miss Ruth Trimmer, Miss Lily Molly
nenux, Miss Mildred Singer. Misc Viz.
Ethel Diehm, Miss Fvelyn Young, flower
girls Miss Alice Werner. the brides
mother; Master Frank Benhain. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

brides fatiiert Master william Sorvnr,
the minister, and Master Harold seeds.
who will announce the sixty guests refk
oflthc country. Mrs Russell q. Kelly.
recent bride, will play tho wedding
march Utf ytll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
HowLANp--IiIMEs

The wedding OF Miss Mary Myrtle
Hines, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Town.
sand q. Hines. OF 2202 Madison Square.
and Mr.. Herbert Boals Howland. OF 243s
South Twentieth street, took place yester-
BRIDES parents. Miss Hines had as her
attendant Miss Edna Peck, of Holiness
burg, and Mr.. Charles Huested acted as
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Howland left
for Niagara Falls after the reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
MISS EMMA C. TAYLOR WEEDS
Mr.. JOSEPH n. SHILLA0Y
Marriage Of Miss Myrtle Hines and
Mr., Herbert Rowland Took
Place Yesterday

The marriage OF Miss Emma c. Tay-
lor sister OF Mr. and Mrs Herbert New
man. Of 2326 South Slxty!seyenth street.
thi96city, and Mr.. Joseph ". Shillady,
OF Darby, took place yesterday afternoon
copal Church. Seventieth and Woodland
avenue. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, William Bamford. pastor OF
the church. After tho ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Shillady left on wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
oLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Prois have
returned from their wedding trip and are
at home at G80 EllSins avenue. Mrs,
Preis win be remembered as Miss Elsie
NJ Kuhn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
TIoeA

Mr.. and Mrs Frank T. whittam have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at homo at 4619 Locust street.
The bride was Miss Ruth Ballentine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

0F COURSE every one is talking
~ about elections, and in certain
mouse where father and Uncle Ted,
VINO do not agree, are terribly
interested in the outcome of Tues
Gays voting. There has been much, i,
% ,uuch talk, therefore, for several days,
snG mother, too. is interested, but she
SSelaom II ever says much about it. she
Ts rsageS the talking to Daddy and Uncle
ied' Mary, who is five years old, how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Each package Of "Diamoud py,..
s0~ a,ns a directions 10 simpie that
s MI, woman can dlumond-dys a new.
.Sa., iadeless color into worn.
in~. rsrments. draperies, cover
Ton :. Nne,ner wool. silk. linen. cot
t,aas s Diamond Dses~--no oihsr
sn,s. 'nsn perfect results yrs suar.
Nee even II sou have never aysd
--as', prusrist has color card.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
ARAPAHOE NOTES.

With the aid of Witches,
Ghosts and Jack-o-lanterns, the
Arapahoe people spent a jolly
evening at the Chapel Friday.
October 10Th. The school pro-
gram consisted of several new
and interesting recitations and
stunts. The duet by Mrs. Nib
lack and Rheems was very much
enjoyed. The basket supper
made over eighty dollars which
goes toward the purchas of equip
ment for the school. Miss Bertha
Velliquette won the pound box of
chocolates for being the most
popular young lady in Arapahoe
and vicinity.
We are pleased to hear that
Mrs. Lewis Hollenbaugh is much
better at this writing.
Wilma Howard has been quite
i'll the past week.
Miss Lucille Kenyon of Chey-
enne Wells was a week end WIS.,
itor of her sister. Miss HALEY
Kenyon.
Arthur Skog. Fred Jepson and
Fred Parker leave Tuesday for
North Platt Nebraska.
Jack Crowell left Sunday morn
ing. his destination being San
tome. Texas.
Mrs. w. G. hunter is expect
ing to leave soon for an extended
visit with relatives in Iowa.
The farewell dance given in
honor of Fred Parker. Fred Jep-
son and Arthur Sxcg who are
leaving for Nebraska, was well
attended. in spite of the rainy
weather. eea
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04

Sheriff OF Cheyenne county. Colorado
81 st
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department: OF the Interior, u S. Land Cfi.s a
Lamar Colo. Ootoh.r 90. 1920
NJ office is hereby given that Charley @ Boone. Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo who on November 30.
1915 made homestead entry serial No. o1ssS2 for
E'a SEl+ section lownehip les range44w 9th
principal meridian has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Clark OF the dis
ric: Court Of Cheyenne UNITY. at Cheyenne Wells,
Colo on the 5rd day OF December 1920
Claimant names Witnesses:
John Dresden. Herman Tuxhorn, Chas. Boyd.
Cla B. one al Of Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
oct 2S dse Ct A L Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF SALE .

ST TIE OF COLORADO
County of Cheyenne %
By virtue of the Decree issued out of the Dis
trict Court of Cheyenne county Colorado rendered
md given by said court the 9TH day Of October
A. d. 1920 in an action wherein The Citizens State
Bank of Marshield u corporation is the plaintiff.
and William TO- Drenner. Co!lette Drenner, and
Stock Growers State Bank. corporation are
defendants in favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendants for his foreclosure and sale of
the hereinafter described realestste to satisfy a
Judgment against the defendants said William O.
Drenrer. Collette Drenner and Stock Growers
State Bank, corporation. in the amount of $7,7i2
~ together with the costs of said action and legal
interest am commanded to sell said reale tate
at public sale to satisfy judgment. interest and
costs: Now, therefore notice is hereby given that
orado will sell the property hereinafter described
to the highest bidder for cash. ut public auction.
at the front door of the county court house in
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the 18th day of No
vember 1929. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF that
day. said property to be sold as aforesaid is de-
scribed folows:I The south half (sI5 Of section
four az in township twelve G2) range south of
range ti2) of the sixth 9TH prin-
cipa meridian. containing 320 acres more or less
according to the Government Survey thereof, in
Cheyenne county. Colorado.
Dated October 49, 1890
Art Brown.
Sheriff OF Cheyenne county. Colorado
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04

A. B. kiboee and son c. F.,
returned from d weeks Wis t
among relatives and friends n
NeDra> ka and South Dakota.
A very pleasant afternoon WIS
spent Saturday, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Miller when
d crowd OF little folks walked in
on little Miss Hattie, reminding
her of her eighth birthday. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games after whlch very nice re-
freshments was served.
Miss Vioiet Hatfield spent the
week end with the Misses Zelia
and Glenna Stokes.
George Kilzke and Louis Mill
er arrived Monday night from a
trip iii Wyoming.
Tuesday was 4 very nice day,
Wnlcn Drought out II large crowd
for the e.eyllon. The Ladies of
Arapanos served dinner, the plo-
ceeos were to be paid on the
Piano.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo, Cctote- 1920
Office is hereNv given that Eobart CoIlett OF
~ Arapahoe Coo who on September 26 9l6
MADE homestead entry 5erisl No. oi46se for Lots
and Section 81 tow nshp l2s range 42w sixth
prinspa. meridian has eed rotioe of intention to
make naI three year proof to establish el,im to the
land above described. before the Clerk of the Dis
trio, Court OF Cheyenne county Colo at Cheyenne
Wells, Colo. on the 22nd Gay Of November 1929
Claimant names as witnesses .
kesoitt, Milton Owens. Piinney Hoff. Edward
Williams. all Of Arapahoe. Colo.
oct Il nov l9 * JS Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04

Mr.. Armitage on our local Lyceum
course will offer Dickens character
portrayals. representations. piano
logues, magic and ventriloquism. en-
PERTAINING old and young.
Mr.. Armitagc was taking post
graduate course in this country when
the late war was declared, and he
hastened to his country joining tho
fifth battalion Of Montreal as a 2ri-,
vate soldier. At the close of the war
he was serving his country. having
been commissioned as captain.
AS a captain in the Canadian Army.
Mr.. Armitage was given the unique
task of creating a concert school for
the Canadians at the village Of Cou-
pigny. France.
l Have An Acetyline Weld
ing Outfit Now And Am Pre-
pared To Take Care Of Your
Work In This Line. Give Me
A Trial.
w. T. HoLLENBAUcH.
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
Public Trustees Sale

| Whereas. A O. Kenyon whose address Is Col
orado Springs. Colo grantor. by his Trust Deed.
dated August 26. 1918 and recorded in the office of
| the Clerk and Recorder of Cheyenne county. COL
orado in book SO at page II OF the records of said
county the following land in said land to-wit:
The Northeast quarter section II. in township
IS south. range. 49 west of the sixth principal ne-
ridian. containing one hundred and sixty acres in
trust to secure the payment of one principal note
| of even date with said Trust deed for 81. 10000
payable to the order Of Eva X. Baker. after date
with interest Mt the rate Of per cent, per annum
payable semi annually.
And Whereas. Default has been made by the
said grantor in said trust deed in the performance
Of the covenants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terms of said trust deed in this to wit: that
said grantor has failed to pay said principal note
when due and has failed to pay the interest due on
| said principal note
And Whereas. The legal holder of tine inedted-
ness represented BY said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice end demand in writing. de-
claring said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said note and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and PAYABLE, and de-
manding the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed.
Now Therefore, Public notice is hereby given
that. pursuant TO ssid notice election and demand
and under and by virtue of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law. !. Jack
Tinsley. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne county.
will sell the above aescribsd land for cash. at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder at the south froEt
door of the county Court House. in Cheyenne
Wells. in the county of Cheyenne and state OF Col
crado OH the 3Cth day of October 1920. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose CT paying
said note. interest to date of sale and the expen-
ses of this sale. and viii give the purchaser there
Of a certificate of purchase therefor as provided
by law,
Dated 27ta day of September 1920
Jack Tinsey
Public Trustee of Cheyenne county, Colorado.
First publication Sept SO. 1870
Last Oct2S. st
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
Cheyenne Wells, Colo

October q 1920
The following county refunding
bonds are due and pr able at the Of
flee of county Treasurer and will cease
to bear interest 30 du,s from above
date.
Bond No. &c series a $1,000 90
Bond No. 81 series A $500 90
Bond No. % series A 500 90
Jack Tinsley
County Treasurer
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
DRYS TO MOBILIZE
AGAINST ELIHU ROOT

Washington, Dec, 2.-Prohibi-
ton leaders are greatly alarmed
over the possibility Of Elihu Root
being made Secretary Of State in
President Harding cabinet and
Will mobilize their forces here on
December 8, in an effort to pre-
vent it, They expect to remain in
session three days.
Their objection to Mr.. Root is
based upon the fact that he was
counsel for the brewers when
they tried to legalize 275 per
cent beer. Among those who will
participate in the dry conference
are JOSEPH H. Folk, Wayne B.
Wheeler and William Jennings
Bryan.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
SCAI.DED TO DEATH BY
POT OF BOILING COFFHE

Rocky Mount, Dec, Burns
received yesterday morning
when a pot Of boiling coffee was
accidentally overturned at the
home Of its parents of South
Washington street resulted today
in the death Of Keeneth Bruce
Coltrane, eight months old. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Col
trane. When the steamingpot
was upset yesterday the infant
was almost covered with the
scallding liquid, being severely
burned about the chest, face,
arms and legs The child was
rushed to local hospital for
medical attention but died about
noon today after lingering thru
the night. The remains were
this afternoon shipped to Durham
former home Of the parents,
where funeral services and inter
ment will take place tomorrow.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
WHITE HOUSE BEING SET
IN ORDER FOR NEW
OCCUPANT

Washington, Dec, 2>-Presi-
dent Wilson is setting his White
House in order" in preparation
for the new tenant on March 4,
according to a report ;. by army
engineers supervising the work
New window draperies have been
placed in the Presidents room,
new rugs laid, and the frames of
all the mirrors regilded. A num-
ber Of new pieces have been ad-
ded to the furniture.
A t'recreation walk was recen-
tly constructed w the White
Storecooms constructed in tne
basement are said to ac"omo-
date many gifts received hy the
President and Mrs. Wilson while
abroad.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
TUBERCULOSIS CL|N-- I
sO6ssO 01sas
IC RESULTS IN ]
HALIFAX COUNTY
142 Were Examined, 1872 White
People and Ten Colored
IS POSITIVE C.azSeES

There has been completed a two
weeks clinic in this county FOR
the diagnosis Of incipient tuber-
culosls. During the clinic there
We're 142 persons exaIll1lco,- i32
Of which were white and 10 col
ored. There were 35 positive
eases found 7 Of which were col
ored. The total percentage OF
nJSitive eases were 24.6O-O while
the doubtful or probable cases
number q.
The county Nurse is following
up these cases and Is endeavOr-
, inc to assist them to take the
iproper care Of themselves and
their home. Arrangements are
being made by the health depart
ment to hold a clinic in each
township for at least one day il
every two or three months. Thit
work will be followed up by a
mother clinic Of one or two week:
next spring P. G.. c
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
THE RHYMMC OPTI-
MIST IS THIS

The credit plan is something
grand, If handled with due care;
but once it gets the upper hand,
for trouble then beware! The
shopper hies in haste to town to
buy spool Of thread and 10! she
spies a velvet gown, bonnet for
her head. She knows she never
can get by without that gown
md hat it makes the lady wall
and cry to think Of trying that
She hasn't any cash along and
so she sings with glee> the burden
Of her favorite song, "Just charge
it up to meI'' She's waiting to
ccumulate the coin to pay-some
time, but never stops to set date
nor thinks how bills can climb.
Her credits good and SO she HES
to many a shopping mart and
| builds up bills Of shocking size
and then her troubles start. F'Ah
hal she cries, my credit s
good! Who cares if cash be
tight - and so she buys in cheer
f',l mood from morning until
night. She buys same furs for
Sister Sue, she buys some mining
stock : she buys a. limousine OF
two, and next parlor clock
Her credits good, and day bJ
day she yodels, 'tCharge i
please!' When handled in thi
fearful way, then credit s a dis
ease! The charging habit swift,
grows, the victim soon forget
| that she must pay these bills sh
owes. must meet this tide 0
debts. She does not seem t
know or care how fast the day
will fit till bills will greet he
everywhere, each labelled
"Please remit - And "Pleas
remit means business, too; n
mere r. S. V. P, when " Pleas
remit dawns on your view, tn
charms Of credit flee!
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
FREAKS ARE BANISHED
FROM FAIR MIDWAYS

Chicago, Dec. 2.-The chang
ing world has r,,ng in another
change that wipes ''freaks
in the show business OFF the map.
The American Association Of
Fairs and Expositions has decido
ed that the dog faced boy, the
wild man. the whiskered
lady" Skeletons "fat women
"ruber men, and s'snake charm
ers'' must GO Uplifting movies
refined sketches and sad come
dies are to take their places.
"The people and the children
are too intelligent these days to
take interest in freaks, said
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02

Wildwood. y. J., Dec. 2.-Six
families here now own wild
geese. They aptured their prizes
when the fowl had become ex-
hacsted and dropped on the streets
and lawns to rest from their
long flight from Canada. All
the geese caught were so hungry
that they ate like demons when
food was put before them.
One Of the geese caught by
Mae Ottey, a school girl, on An
drews avenue follows her around
the house as though it had been
born in captivity.
The birds are all large, weigh
ing about II pounds each.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec, q
The 800 employees OF the Nash
Clothing Manufacturing Com
pany in this city, which IS opera
ted on the ''golden rule basis,
today at a meeting decided to
voluntarily surrender their jobs
for a month, either January or
February, in order to give worie
to tn unemployed of other cloth
ing factories.
They took that action after
Arthur Nash, former minister and
president Of the company, had
stated that clothing manufacture
ers we're closing in all parts of
the country. A committee Of
employees drew up the resolution
in which they offer to make the
sacrifice for others. They also
agree that if it were necessary to
reduce wages in order to bring
down prices Of clothing that those
learning more than $5 a day
would be the first to consent to a
reduction.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
800 DIVORCE CASES SEND
CHICAGO JUDGE TO
THE SANITARIUM

Chicago, Dee. 2.-After hearing
800 divorce cases in eleven weeks
in the Circuit Court here, Judge
Kickham Scanlan is taking a
weeks rest in a. sanitarium.
"Thursday was my day Of real
Thanksgiving" he told friends
before leaving The city. "What
more could Judge be thankful
for than that his sentence to the
divorce court has been comrlet-
eds"
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
Of THE V|R-
GINA CARO-, PEANUT EX. HERE
They Will Hold Meetings For The Purpose of
Securing Sisners 10 The Grow
ers Contract
5000 c. JWERS HAVE SIGNED
JWERS HAVE SIGNED

Representatives Of the Virginia
Carolina Cooperative Peanut Ex-
change, Inc, are now in the coun-
ty Tor the purpose of securing
signers to the growers contract.
About 5000 growers have now
signed thls> contract and az the
territory south Of the Roanoke
river is yet to be worked.
The total signers secured to
date represent more than $3.50
Of the peanut growers in the two
states They also represent more
than two thirds Of the signers ne
cessaly to give the Exchange con
troll Oh; more than 500 Of the
peanuts Of these two states. It
is estimated that 1900 more sign
ers will fully complete the, or
ganization of the Exchange.
A preliminary meeting for the
Halifax county campaign was
held in Scotland Neck, Wednes-
cay night. According to J. Frank
= Fooshe, secretary and manager
Of the exhange the growers pre-
sent showed an unusually fine
spirit Of cooperation in this or
ganiZation movement and Hall
'fax county is counted on to give
her full quota Of signnrs.
r. F.. Scott Sandy and T. v
Shelton will hold a meeting
Friday night at Dawsons and
another one to be at Scotland
Neck Saturday afternoon. Other
representatives. of the Exchange
will arrive Monday.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
W. FOREST STU
DENTS TELL ON Me-
GRO BOOTLECCER

Upon information furnished by
the authorities Of Wake Forest
College, Sam Thompson, negro
jitney driver Of Wake Forest,
was yesterday arrested by Deru-
ty United States Marshal J. ?.
Steil on the charge Of selling lie
uor to college students. He WAS
released under bond OF $500
for his appearance before United
States Commissioner w. z. Bal
chelor this afternoon at 4 Q clock.
The college authorities are said
to have obtained proof Of Tkomp-
son. selling liquor from students
J. who were CALLED before t!.e fac
ulty for being intoxicated. and
who testified against :hc negro
in order to save themselves from
: expulsion Several students of
the college have been subpec,.$ &c
to appear as witnesses, at th'
hearing this afternoon.
Though never having been EN-
ployed by the college, s'Docto1
Sam" as he is known to student
has always been in evidence Il
college functions and has bee
known intimately to several ger
,erations of students.
| He has long been suspected 0
engaging in the liquor traffi
and at the last term Of the Fed
eral court he was tried for tn
same offense and fined.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02

Nearly three years have clap
sed since the Bolsheyist regime
established itself in Russia, and
yet the world at large is still in
the dark as to what is happening
in that country, due to the con-
flicting reports that have gone
out, News is supplied almost
entirely by the Moscow wireless,
to which obviously no more than
a rropagandist value can be at
tached. When all is not going 50
well for the Soviets, as at pres
ent, this wireless suddenly lap
ses into silence, and it is only by
devious methods that glimpses
into events into Russian can BE
obtained.
One such item Of news, not
particularly favorable to the So
viets. IS reported by the Russian
Agency. which has it's head quar-
ters i'll Constantinople, but which
claims to have the news from
Moscow The report says tn
three Russian governments-Fer
Ekaterinburr snd- Viafka=aEe--an an
open rebellion against tie cen
trail Soviet Government, and
that the peasants there are kill
ing all the Communists without
any effective interference by the
Red troops.
Bolshevists outside Russia as
cribe reports Of this nature to
bourgeois propagandaf' and
the average person who wants to
form an independent opinion on
Russia is no better OFF than be
fore In view Of these clrcum
stances it is fortunate that much
testimony is available to-day from
those who have Been there. -
This testimony leaves no Doubt
in ones mind. Those who have
lived in Russia under the Bolshe
visit regime and have returned
are unanimous in declaring thar
conditions in Russia are as baC
as can be imagined.
Plenty Of evidence to substan
tiate this belief is to be had from
every one Of tho last bStch O.
French refugees-52 in all-whe
have just returned to Paris from
Soviet Russia They were JUS
ordinary men and women, sway
Cd neither one way or the othe7
by sympathies for a Communis
or a Bourgeois regime, but the.
all said the same thing: "Rus
sia is horrible
Men Of science, too, those train
ing breeds the most scrupulou
respect for truth, speak Of tn
failure Of the Communist expert
anent in Russia on the strength
ef observed facts. OF the Frencl
refugees from Russia who recent
ly returned from that country t.
their native land, one Of the mos
notable is Baron de Baye, savan
archa eologist, explorer and on
Of the worlds g greatest autho1i
ties on Russian history and foil
lore. He is sixty-six years old
and the sufferings, hunger, in
prisonment and privations whic
lie has undergone in Russia dn,
ing the last four years have le
him broken-down invalid.
Baron de Baye, whose se1f-in
posed task it has been to strer
ythen the bonds Of friendship an