davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
DRASTIC ORDER AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan l4-Property valued at
slmost 81 oo0,oo0 comprising II build
mgr occupied by saloons, are TO be closed
for all kinds of business for one year by
Federal Judge Landis tomorrow morning
under the abatement Of nuisance clause
Of the Nolstead act, following the prece-
dent he set Wednesday in closing 13
buildings valued al more than 81 900 600
The permanent order issued against
the l3 saloon buildings yesterday came as
a shock % the property owners. One Of
the buildings is owned by the University
Of Chicago.
According 20 the writ issued by the
Judge, the places were given over to the
conduct OF liquor selling and must close
instantly and not be entered, molested,
removed or used for any purpose
Even Gospel meeting cannot be held
n the premises for q PERIOD of year under
the orders issued by the Judge" said one
Of the attorneys interested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

received from Lucy X. Hahn, also two
drmit cards from Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Shakespeare, former " Center Grange.
A letter WINS read from NJ. q. Pence, secre~
tary md tscnairef II the Delaware Corn
Growers Association, stating that Hockcs.
ain Grange had won the eiO prize at the
Htnte Corn Show nj Newark, also ad-
viaine that this grange hnd won the silver
cup for the best grange exhibit from the
State.
Oliver W. Enrthurn and his staff were
present and installed the following officers.
Worthy master, Samuel y. Dennispn
ovcrsecr, Wilson i. Person, lecturer.
Ellen Tiimble; steward. Fred A. T'fimble;
assistant steward, Taylor s. Finn; chap
lain, Mary Springer; treasurer, Robert I,
Walker, secretary, Sdra T. Mitchell
gaiekceper, Robert Ycnrrey; Ceres,
Helen Carter; Pomonn, Mary Walker
Flora, Ruth Yenrsley; lady assistant
stewart, Vera Finn.
resolution fnvofng n State cof-
stabulary for Delaware waa adopted
Paul Peach of Harmony Grange gave q
very interesting talk in connection with
this resolution, after which several others
made remarks favorine this action. i he
meeting was now turned over to the
lecturer, who presented the following pro
gram Singing by the grange; very
interesting paper by Ida J.. Y. Woodward
reoitations by Lille Dcnnison and Sara
Pennington Of Harmony Grange.
The following Appointments we're made
for the year 1921 Refresbment commit
tee. Vera Finn, feons Mitchell, Margaret
Shakespeare, Mrs Reynolds, Anna Col
linz, Emma shafpless aud Robert Walker
music director, Margaret Shakespeare;
assistant, Vera Finn; organist, Bertha
Woodward Refreshments were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

Lcwcs, Jan. i4.--Dr. G. II. i. Turner
spent a day at the Philndclphin Navy
Yard among his many navy friends, this
week. Tuesday he visited Bishop Philip
Cook nj Bishopstcad, Wilmington
Ebencezr NJ u. Church begnn cxtrn
meetings, Sunday evening For several
months the building has born closed for
interior repairs and n new root. New i'oorr,
ceiling md electric lights make the church
very attractive. -,
Whitc's Chapel IN. E) will be rebuilt
in the early spring, to replace the building
destroyed by fire several weeks ago.
l.. A. johnson, farmer, living near
Lcwes, received severe injuries 10 his knee
when hs pet horrc kicked him, few days
ago.
l.. w. Graves, owner Of tho garment
factory. has moved his family from
Captain J. Il. Prices house TO the Miss
Lou Maull house, recently p'lrchnsed by
MIR. Graves. :,
Irwin Steele hos rented the John X.
Price home and will move his family
there.
G. w. Johnston has closed his house IN
town and returned To New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
PHuA. MOTOR SHOW.
II viii Open Tomorrow Night and Con-
tirue for 4 Week.


,inue for q Week.
IA twentieth annual Philadelphia
sutc4nchile show viii be opened tomorrow
r,sht in the Commercial Museums Build
ing. Thu,y-fourth street below Spruce,
West Philadelphia. and continued through
out the following week, being open from
10 o'clock IN the morning until 1890
81 night.
The show as usual ie being held under
the auspices Of the Philadelphia Auto
mobile Trade Association. of which Louis
C. Block is president. The show committee
ha. been working assiduously for many
weeks 10 make this the largest, most at
frsctive and most successful show IN the
citv's history. and that their aim is as
s,ired of accomplishment is evidenced by
the fact that they have entered for the
show by far the largest number of makes
of cars and Of accessories ever exhibited
IN Philadelphia under one Roof
There win be so different makes of
passenger cars shown and 43 displays OF
accessories. the accessory exhibit beng
double the number shown last year,
that department having been allotted
about double their former space. The ac-
QUESTION Of D. 900 more square feet offioor
space this wear. making a total of l0O,-
0p0 square feet made possible the grant
ing ~ this additional accessory space
and the sllottIne Of larger spaces 10 the
various exhibitors Of cars. 1t rs estimated
that there VIII be upwards Of 300 different
types Of cars in the show revealing the
very latest developments of the automobile
manufactured throughout the country.
A number Of cars will be shown which
have never been exhibited ID this section
before and some Of which are being given
thcir premier exhibition anywhere. Phila-
delphia show will contain practically as
many makes Of cars as the New York
show Advance information indicates
that many manufacturers have made con-
siderable mechanical changes IN their pro-
duct, although most Of the changes will
be found in new designs of bodies and
improvements and rehnements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
SEWER SYSTEM FOR DELMAR.

Delmar, Jan IA meeting of the
citizens Of Delmar was held "Wednesday
evening to consider the installation OF
sewerage in the town. Owing to the pollu-
ton of the surface drainage in Delaware
which has an outlet only into Maryland
intolerable conditions have arisen which
induced property owners in that State to
obstruct the flow at the State line, thus
backing up water and Overlooking prop
erty n Delaware. 4 civil engineer from
Salisbury was present and submitted an
estimate both for sanitary and surface
drainage.
Members of the Maryland Council were
present and a satisfactory proposition Wa
presented and accepted by the Delaware
authorities by which the obstruction will
be removed and the natural drainage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
ADVISE FRANKNESS
AND ADVERTISING
Mead OF Electric Railway Asso-
citation Says Public Should
Know About Utiliftes.

nv A..oc,s,~d Press to Every Evening.
Indianapolis, Jan. l4.-"Be frank and
.axcrt,se was the advice gwen puoiic
..,,nn,n,cs las, night by L. II. Gadsden,
~ ph,ladelphia. President Of tho American
Il.c,r,e Railway Association, Mt a meet
,n, N tho Indiana Public Utility Associa-
,,nn nv this method, Mr.. Gadsden SAID,
nnhl;c understanding Of utility problems
can hes, be obtained and necessary rate
~ adjustment and credit restoration
hastened.
1T is absolutely necessary. ha said,
",f puhlic utilities are 70 continue To funo-
,,on thew create q flow OF new capitai INTO
their securities The answer to this wnoie
problem is the granting OF rates To puoho
utility companies when VIII insure re-
turn To the security holders that VIII m
ducc them 20 invest Nothing less than TINS
tins sort of An arrangement VIII save the
utilities from rum.
"Adiustrnent of public utility rates TO
a hasis that will attract new money into
the field will be hastened by thorough
p,lblic understanding of the public utility
problems.
The best wav 70 bring about that un-
drrstanding is 20 he frank and advertise:
.FrankncSs must go hand in hand with
adyertiseiug else advertising fails lhere-
fore. be prepared, when you begin pre-,
sentinp yotir story 10 the public, to tel
tho whole truth about your business TO
everyone As the only customer OF the
p,,bIic utilities. the public rs entitled TO
lpow all about then business and any
n,,hlic utility which cannot stand the
searchlight Of honest public inquiry can
not hope to obtain help through favor
able public sentiment But your house IN
.ich order that YOU will fear the questions
Of no man.
Advertise bv every possible chsnnei
and Int the line hard. Tell your story
pyerywh here that there is blank space winch
yuu can I'LL -. M.
Make it plain that the public utility
problem is the problem of every man.
woman and child who uses your service
strive hv frank statement 10 convince con
.nmers that YOU are trying 20 do the best
fh,ug for their general good and that it
= al then own interest If nothing else,
that thcv should enlist themselves IN
yuur cnurse The way 60 accomplish tn
rsauh Is not go make the mere statement
that Il IS YOUR intention 20 give good ser-
wee ~ to submit 20 the public large m
digesfihlc volume of statistics and then sit
down and wait for the millennium. Inc
thing 81 do is 90 explain your situation
IN Understandable terms 10 just as many
folks as possible II YOU have good case
and viii tell the whole truth about your
situation IN simple and convincing man
ner and give I, deservine circulation
thrcagh the best available advertising
medium YOU are certain to rally the puohc
uyouf support !,
iFvcry man desires good electric rsil-
wav, gsa. hight, telephone and telegraph
service. and no will help YOU give II to hin,
II vuu can show him tnat his help ia
needed 20 accomplish to,s very desirable
end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
N e NEWARK NOTES

Newark, Jan. I4-The local post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has started a
movement for the organization of a
ladies auxiliary to the post
After an illness of several weeks, James
Gamble died at his home on Delaware
avenue, yesterday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity of Della
ware College will give it's thirteenth an
nual dance, tonight In Old College.
Young Mems Catholic Club will give
dance in the Armory, tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Newark. Jan. l4-Mrs. NJ. J. Robin
aon observed the ssth anniverssry other
birthday, on Tuesday, when abe WAS given
a dinner at her home on Delaware avenue
bv Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Vansant, which WAS
attended by a large nusa beF of friends
Notwithstanding her advanced age, Mrs
Robinson is very active and she greatly
enjoyed the party given in her honor. Shy
received a number of gifts. Visitors were
present from Philadelphia, Wilmingtone
Newport, Hockessin, Kennett Square, Pa,
and other places.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
TO TELL OF RELIEF WORK.

Newark. Jan la-Miss A. Matthews,
who spent several months IN Europe dur
ing the war. assisting Herbert II. Hoover
in his work of feeding the starving mil
lions, will tell some OF ther experience, in
an address before the New Century Club
next Tuesday afternoon.
The public is invited TO this meeting.
which is in charge Of Miss Alice Kerr,
chairman of Home Economics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
DEATH OF CIVIL WAR SOLDIER,

Middlctown, Jan. l4.--Aftcr On illnest
Of one week, Isaac q. Lightcap died on
Monday of stomach trouble. He WAS 76
years OF age and was n veteran of the
Civil War, having enlisted when he wnr
only l6 years Of age.
The funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon. with interment in st.
paul'e cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK.

Delaware City, Jan. 1.-THE u. =. y.
General Carey. which plies between Forts
du Pont, Mott and Delaware, was slightly
damaged when il struck q rock while
attempting 10 dock Mt Fort Mott wharf,
Yesterday. II liz believed a propeller blade
wes broken
The steamer will probably be taken TO
Philadelphia to he drydocked md re-
,,utrr5 next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
RED CROSS AT LEWES.

Lewes, Jan. 14.--O,it Of membershir
of go only nine were present at the Red
Cross meeting Tuesday evening. Owing
to misunderstanding es to the time for
holding the election, the present officers
will hold over until word is received from
headquarters.
A letter from Miss Emily !. Bissell Of
Wilmington asking the Lewes Chapter 10
aid as far as possible the Hoover fund,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
MIDDLETOWN NOTES.

Middletown, Jan. 14.-Principal Olin
T. Mcknight broke his arm Tuesday even
ing while cranking the automobile Of
County School Superintendent w +.
Jump.
The Pleasant-Summit w c. 7. u. was
entertained by Mrs. Elva Jacobs, yestcr-
day afternoon. Tho entertainment wae
in charge of Mias Levina Lynch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
coMpLrME NrTo NEW GOVERNOR

Dover, Jan. II Governor John g.
Townsend yesterday announced the ap-
p0intmen nt of Mrs William -. Denney
wife OF Governor-elect Denney, ~ this
town, as a member Of the Reconstruction
Commission Of Delaware. succeeding Mrs
John IS II uttUn, resigned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
: DELMAR NOTES .

Delmar. Jan. l4.--Frnnk r. Lynch,
president Of the Bank OF Delmar, left to-
day with his wifc and son, for Florida,
where they will spend several weeks.
Dclmar people, through til M. f.
and Baptist Sunday schools aud tn o Mary
land public school, have cont ribntcd,
$3.50 to tho Near East Fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

many years Dvvera ~ avn shoe cobb Iss,
and q man ~ ability and rdtlca''pn, died
in Wilmington hOms fuf thr agnd Yes
trfday
Ill romans vii be brought bore for
tniar,nauf la Holy Crg~s faiholif nems
terry, be- having embraced thn 'aihqis
faith usi before his death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
NEWS OF STATE
Continued from page Z

mington visited Seaford high school, this
week, and lecturcd on First Aid" TO the
boys and girls. In his lecture he explained
the structure and mechanics Of tho hui
man body, and demonstrated number
OF uses made Of the triangular bandages in
6ryt aid work.
Tho Fint Aid course will consist Of n
series of eight lessons, ono each Friday
afternoon. The public has bcan invited
10 hear tho lectures and witness the
demonstrations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
KENT ASSESSMENT BOARD.

Dover. Jan IL Kent county's Board
Of Assessment, elected Tuesday by the
Levy Court, met here Yesterday and the
members sworu in by Clerk Of the Pea &c
Jacob Heyd.
There 8 feeling that general assess
inent cannot be made by the board this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

continued. A motion was adopted 10
authorize tho Council 20 tkke steps to
secure the legislation 70 install system Of
sanitary and surface sewerage, with
referendum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
HOCKESSIN GRANGE.

Uookessin Jan. Hookes-isi Grange
met on January ~, with over 100 present,
including visitors from Harmony, Center
ard Union georges An application wHs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

year, and efforts viii be made ~ secure
legislation allowing the old nAssvslnnflt ~
stand until the new assessment cnn be
properly made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
MARRIED AT DOVER.

Dover. Jan II William u Hartnntt ~
wnmngton and MISS Ollie Elizabeth
Mcllements Of Dover, were married here
Yesterday by Rev James & Comiskey.prias
of Holy Cross Catholic Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

Every supscribef ~ MS parer go
pronlabiy read and uno ris9rifr1 #fs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
NEWS OF LEwEs.

brought response to the extent n
about 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
A CoBBLER OF CULTURE.

Dover Jan IA Robert Riekebv r,r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
$50 Suit or OverCoat
$500

Selling you direct,
manufacturer 70
wearer, our prices are
the lowest. Half of
marked price should
pack our store 20 the
doors.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-06
A Shower Please!

Shortly after The Enterprise
was distributed couple Of weeks
ago in which the article appeared
Suggesting {iIat Il show 81 Noui5
Le timely If given The Sanltarium.
the editor got several calls. ex-
pressing approval and asking for
suggestions for the kind of shower
most needed; SO she got in COM
munication with the ''powers that
be- who responded that any thing
IN th, way of linens, sheets, pll-
lowcases, towels, tray cloths, nap
kins, etc. would be highly accept
able.
So any and every lady or gentle
man IN or out of Natchitoches
who so please can send their con-
tributions to this office any time
within the next week, where Mrs.
Jos. Caspari, who has kindly VOL
unteered to take charge, will get
them and look after the shower.
And it will be not only a very
gracious act but prove a public
spirit and interest in splendid
home institution.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-06
Poll Tax Paid

According to the records in the
Sheriff's office the payment of the
poll tax before the close of 1920
fell quite bit below that of the
previous year, and many voters
disqualified themselves by failing
to get their receipt and will be
unable to participate in any elec-
ton for the next two years. 1t is
estimated approximately that the
number who paid are 25o0 against
$500 the previous year.
Registration began Monday,
bright and early, number of
ladies being among the first to
register:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-06
Succession of Ge0r8e Wash
inStOn

w. W. Page, Jr. having filed his ap-
plication to be appointed administrator
of the above named succession, notice
is hereby given to all persons interest
ed to show cause if any, within ten
days from date hereof why said app!i-
cation should not be granted.
Dec. 30-2t S. B. SWEET, Clerk.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-06

On next Monday night, Decem-
ber 10th, music lovers will have
an opportunity of enjoying a rare
treat as three artists, Harold
Proctor, tenor, Miss Rees, violin
ist and Miss Laurence, accompan-
ist, will give a recital at the
Normal which assures them an
evening of keen pleasure.
Mr.. Proctor is said to have a
voice of rare beauty and power of
which London critics have spoken
of being like a ribbon Of gold,
speaking his words with uncom-
mon purity, his high tones being
as plainly understood as those OF
the lower register, a voice of Won
derful sympathetic quality which
appeals at once to his hearers.
Miss Rees has studied wit h mas
,ters Of both America and Europe,
|nad "will win her way into your
rts as she did into theth her
nr boys over there WHENCE is
q, While Miss Laua train
nd by nature al, nan;st
fSc9pirit of
Il: :;:':;:: ;;': !
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-06
Dances
Transformed the dance
ID Williams building, into


ID Williams building, intt
DDFitable fairyland with vines
holly and mistletoe. and draperiei
of the colors of this famous organ
ization when they entertained at
their Christmas dance and hello
''open house, for all their friends,
Thursday night. Young and old
were out in full force and tripped
the light fantastic to the music OF
the Livingston band from Shreve.
port. At III p. m., the Elks' hour,
the lights all went out when the
beautiful toast was given by Past
Exalted Ruler, A. r. O'Quin, and
fruit punch and cakes were bounti-
fully served throughout the even
ing.
Friday night the X. G. enter
tained in the same hall when the
floor was almost too crowded,
nearly doubled the number of the
ai9ht before, participating in the
dance intent upon seeing the old
year out and new year in, which
they did in the full spirit of the
season and when the midnight
hour was ushering in 1921, con-
fetti flew thick and fast to the
blowing of horns and whistles dur
ing the CAV mazes of the dance,
and all went merry as a marriage
bell. Delicious punch and cakes
were served thruout the evening
and it was the wee sma' hours be-
fore the jolly crowd separated
after exchanging greetings for the
year.
The next night New Years.
that famous old club, the Comus,
entertained at its annual Christ
mas ball, and as according to Gus
tom open house was held and all
rules suspended, guests gathered
from not only this, but adjoining
parishes, and from the time the
grand march struck up, until
Home Sweet Home knelled the
parting hour. and old
tripped the light fantastic thru
every dance on the splendid floor
Of the brilliantly illuminated ball
room of the COmus
Chaperons, with which the walls
we're lined thruout the evening,
enjoyed the evening as much as
he dancers, ell of whom were {
'Agaled with delicious punch and ;
AXE from the time the programI
,eEan until it ended. t
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-06

THURSDAY, JAN. 6. 1921
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-08
ALBERT scHIFFMAN

ALBERT sCHIFFMAN
Part of Block %; begin
ming at a point 364.60
feet North of the inter-
section Of the East line
of LIST East Street and
the North line OF 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence
North $500 feet; thence
East 1850 feet; thence
South $500 feet; thence
West 1850 feet to
point of beginning,
Frontage $500 feet -.
OTTO LUNDBERG
Part of Block %; Begin
ming at a point 1880
feet North of the inter-
section Of the East line
OF LIST East Street and
the North line Of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-08


Lot IS, (Total frontage
$4,000 feet less 5000
feet for, corner) Front
age 10000 feet ........... 3
ANNA r. SHAW
Lot 10, Total frontage
2IS.59 feet less 5000
feet for corner) Front
age 1859 feet .......-.- 5
HEBER J. GRANT (TRUSTEI
Lot 20, (Total frontage
$500 feet less 5000
feet for corner) Front
age 236.60 feet ........... z
T. y. BULGE
Lot 81, Total Frontage
aT9.15 feet less 10000
feet for cornors) Front
age 1915 feet ............ 8
Al IN Temple View adj
dltion to Logan City.
and further described as
bc'Nr nart of Block 3,
plat &c" Logan City q.
Srryo.', in Section 81,
Township IL North,
Range 1 East of the
Salt Lake Base and Mer-
idian.
AUGUSTUS GORDON
The North 1850 feet Of
that part of Block 3 ly-
ing between the East
line of Lot 10, and the
West line of Lot 81,
Temple View addition.
Frontage $3.50 feet 80.
o. G.. CARBON
The North 1880 feet OF
the East 1850 feet of
Block 8, Plat &c" Logan
City Survey. (Total
frontage 1880 feet less
5000 feet for corner)
Frontage 1880 feet -.
II. d. WEST
The South $500 feet OF
the North $3.50 feet of
the East 1850 feet OF
Lot 6. Block 3, Plat C.
Logan City Survey.
Frontage $500 feet 80.
J. II. RoSENGREEN
The South 1910 feet OF
the West 1880 feet of
Lot Q, Block s. Front
age 1910 feet .......-.-
EDWIN BENNIoN
The North $500 feet OF
the West 1880 feet of
Lot 2, and the South
100.40 feet OF the West
West 1880 feet OF Lot
3, Block s, Frontage
166.40 feet .....................
J. e. SHEPHERD
The North 1910 feet OF
the West 1850 feet OF
Lot 3. and the South
1850 feet of the West
1880 feet of Lot 4,
Block 8. Frontage $3.50
rect -----.--.-----------..-..----.
LOGAN CITY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Lot 5, and the North
1900 feet of the West
1880 feet OF Lot 4,
Block 5, (Total frontage
$3.50 feet less 5000
feet for corner) Front
age 536.10 feet ..-........ IT.
G. r. JOHNSON
The West ITO feet of
Lot 6, Block s. Front
age ITO feet ..............
q. w. MoHR
The East 1870 feet OF
the West 5000 feet of
Lot 6, Block s. Front
age 1870 feet ......--.--.
MRS. H. G. BOWMAN
The East 1910 feet OF
the West 200.50 feet OF
Lot 6, Block s, Front
age 1910 feet .........----. ]
MARGARET CANNON
The East $3.50 feet OF
Lot 6, Block s. Front
age $3.50 feet -.--.-----.--.
LAURA MERRILL
The West $3.50 feet OF
the South 114.60 feet Of
Lot 1, Block 6, Front
age $3.50 feet -.--- J
WILLIAM PETERSON
The East $3.50 feet OF
the South 114.60 feet of :
Lot 1, Block 6, Total