davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

! ID. I. Sanders, 10 years old
candidate for Sheriff on IN,
Democratic ticket, was borr
and reared in Garrard county
and has lived here all his life
In early manhood he was en-
gagged in successful farming
enterprises. but abandoned
farm life about fourteen years
ago and moved 10 this city,
where he has since resided.
He is now associated with
others in the $. 5. S. Lumber
and Manufacturing Co, here.
and the firm handles a large
volume of business in this and
adjoining counties.
Mr.. Sanders is a member of
the Christian church. In 1898
he married Miss Zerelda Lay
ton, a member of a prominent
and influential family of upper
Garrard. They have two chill
dren. ID. c., Jr.. a chip off the
old block. and Miss Christine,
who is now a student al Hamil-
ton College. Lexington. The
candidates father, James San
ders, also resides in this city
and is ~ years Of age.
Garrard county can boast of
no more big-hearted or popu-
lar citizen than Dave Sanders.
Among his legion of friends in
this county he numbers many
who, dissatisfied
with their own ticket. have al
ready signiiied their intention
Of supporting him in the forth
coming race.
Physically Mr.. Sanders is a
robust and powerful man, tip
ping the scales at 2i0 pounds.
He drinks 4 quarts of milk
daily and wears a number 8
nat. His eyes are prominent.
candid and calmly inquisitive.
He is characterized by his up
-ightness and fairdealing and,
4 elected. as he expects to be.
will make "A splendid officer.
He was Assessor from 1913 to
1917. a position which he fill
ID most creditably. He was
also chairman Of the county
Democratic Campaign Com
nittee during the stormy poll
ical antagonisms of 1920.
He enters this race with a
lean record and without a
ingle handicap. and his con-
idence in the complete success
4 the Democratic party at the
approaching election is abso-
ute. !,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

high class gentleman as Judge
Puryear 10 offer himself for Of
fee. and his past work is
sufficient proof that he will eN-
ecute his duties honestly and
fairly in the future.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
A WORD AND A WARNING
FRO
The affairs Of the den

looked after by the Exc,
representatives. n man an
teen voting precincts Of -
parties has been somewha'
ton by the enfranchiscm,
doubled the republican n
feat OF the party in the ST.
the defeat of the natiouaI
ton control Of both StatD
convinced the County Con
and keep harmony In the
victory 90 the County tick.
Cognizant that the 81,
face of all these well know
we have a well united pan
Gratis leading as candida'O
the County Committee ther
remiss in It's efforts for par
tested primaries in this Coa
in party friction and con
ton and desiring at lcasf
test IL has been the slogan
" for many months "N0r
County without n primary
spirit for party harmony
for party success. the Cour
with 10 I'm conference on
Gratis of the county. then
and largely attended. tn e..
upon. selected and pcrsuau
believed 10 be acceptable q.
the various county office.
trict. including this count
the preference Of the Car
in the district has been nj
democracy Of the county b.
contest before the Aug
respected by their fellow
this county is a part.
In fact IL this arrang,
leaders in this county COZ 4
separation Of the democra, |
OF democrats here would 81
democracy owed TO US In 'r
general election in Noven ~.
idea and purpose the Coun q 4
by public announcement 20
offices the candidates thu a
ing 10 the party that they az
any contest before the Aus 4
the democracy OF the dist
dation suggested for the A
Garrard County in a cont "a
endorsements Of the candIll'es|
made with the approval 4
Executive Committee. The 4
strongest and the most aya I'D
that with the proper support 4
~ II will be elected in n a
What good reasons car
County for not accepting a
Surely no one could with ar 4
fiscal heads Of Garrard Count
a republican ticket this "a. n
mistakes and incompetent Il
visible to everybody. The 81
pike built in the four year. III
than five miles of reconstru,-o1
mas not been an administra'Ion
accomplished four times o., mud
II is true that the cost of cuus'rp
same time the present adm.nsra
value OF lands, which incrD sed
proportion. and il has hat ilfi
the increased cost of constructor
was made in this rerIbh
accept the State Road Fund VI
rard County. for two year mot
thousand dollars (S30.00uU' al
large sums of money in machln
carry on the work after ties "a
amounted 10 q 'o.aI
sum Of money. The demograilc
10 hopeful future. in the plomls
to take over every cen
and have II expended
capable road engineer on iHt loD|
does not think that those who ~
rounty affairs with the Rep1ca|
administration. In fact. ~nS
10 criticise il recently and condeI
Is a failure, a three in one adn
will doubtless become familiar %
$ over and its meaning fully eNpi
nittee can confidently promise ln1
'ented is accepted and elected
Affairs will be greatly impro'ea.
f... Il. a.. .l..ssx... 81 annf her sl|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
MOCK MARRIAGE IN
PASTORS RECEPTION
1t Marked the Close of Twenty
Years of Matrimony and Was
Pleasing Affair.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Lewes. April 21.--The reception To
Rev. Howard Davis and Mrs. Davis
by the members of Lewes M. u. Church
took tho form of mock maria go"
with Thomas Ingram, Sr.. performing
the ceremony. Rev. and Mrs. Davis,
who have been married 30 years next
week. were the bride and groom; Mrs.
William Marshall and Mrs. Carl Baylis
were matrons of honor: William Mar
shall and Carl Bayls were attendants
to the groom. Tho ushers were Misses
Thclma Davis. Elizabeth Lynch. Eva
Coverdale and Helena Covcrdalo. Miss
Fanny Parks played the wedding march.
The bride was presented with n beau
tiful bouquet of lilies of the valley from
the bridesmaids and another lovely
bouquet was the gift OF Bethel Clean
ers.
After the mock ceremony a pro
gram was rendered by the following:
Miss Margaret Hazard and James
Marshall gave comic rccitations: Mrs.
N. II. Register n funny reading i'm which
the groom's name and his brides were
substituted for those In the selection.
Misses Fanny Parks and Mildred
Prcttyman gave Instrumental solos.
After the program all present were
invited into one az the classrooms where
the wedding feast was ready. A large
wedding cake adorned tho centre Of
the table and at each place were place
cards upon which were tho dates. 1901
1921, in golden letters and small
golden bell
At the table we're Rev and Mrs. How
ard Davis, Rev. and Mrs. l. Monch
Chambers and the presidents Of the
different organizations. T. i. Scott
gave the welcome from the official
board, Edison Lodge for tho Mons Bible
class, y. II. Register for the Sunday
school. Ice cream and cake were
served. This IL the second year of
Rev. Howard navis' pastorntc at IDcyvcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
NEWS Of A DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Water Commission Plans Further
improvements; Personal
and General Notes.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle. Dol. April 2f-The
water and Light Commission met last
rvcning and rendered a report that the
Commission. together with Suporintend-
ent George l. tfnger and the Secretary
Edward W. Eagle. made an inspection
Il the two water plants with William
tashV. Ir. consulting civil and sani-
arv engineer of Philadelphia. ana the
necessary requirements To place the
plapts IN proper working CONDITION
wcre noted \ final report with esti-
mates l., the engineer will he submitted
fn thr commission. MIR Easily sug-
eosted that a sample of water from the
t,yn plants ~, sent 10 the University
~ prnnsyINania 20 be analyZcd The
old Water Company's office. between
Fourth and Fifth on Delaware. was
ordered renovated and remodcied: new
,,tltngs. shelving and linoleum Were
ordered and papcring and painting VIII
H. dome Commissioner Wallace H.
cannon vas authorized 10 have the
standptpc near the old local car harn
ot the Wilmington and lhiladelphia
traction company painted David ott
aud Frsnk J iiiusel Of wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening


Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Elkton, Md, April 21.-~Thomas r.
Abrahams, aged 6s years. OF North
East, died yesterday. at his homo after
IA brief illness of paralysis.
Richard l.. Davis of Camden. N. j.,
was landed I'm Elltton jail yesterday on
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Hattie
Dabson, charging him with bigamy In
marrying her I'm Elkton on August 20
last. while he had another wife living
Mrs. l.. n. DeStlegncr OF Portsmouth,
N. H.. is spending n few days this week
with her brothers. Reginald and Henry
Constable. In Eiltton.
A double wedding in which two sis
ters were tho brides took place at the
home of Rev. w. II. Moon. yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Genovieve Lynch
was married to William j. Boorse and
her younger sister, Katherine Lynch
became the wife of James E. Yost, all
of Philadelphia.
Marriage licenses were issued I'm Elk
ton. yesterday. TO Arthur Davis and
Amy V. Lewis of Earlevilie. Md: John
Il. Potts Of North East and Florence
Shallcross. of Philadelphia.
Walter Buckworth. farmer and Re
publican district leader, died last Sun
Day at his home at Middle Neck, after
several weeks Illness. lie wns ~ years
Of age and leaves n family Funeral
was held this afternoon
Professor Edwards and the choir of
ST. Paurs NJ. u. Church. Wilmington.
will visit Cecilton. tomorrow evening
and present their Easter program in
Cccilton NJ. Il. Church.
Dr. c. 7. Benson Of Port Deposit.
while calling on patient, yesterday
fell over small wall. breaking his
right arm
Herbert Mccoy, member OF the
baseball team Of Calvert high school.
is confined to his home suffering with
dislocated collar bone and fractured
arm. sustained while sliding 10 base.
DIR. II NJ. Black of Cecilton. has en-
tered the contest for the Democratic
nomination for County Comnlasioncr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
SAYS CHASCO.VIN
is THE BEST TONIC
SHE EVER TOOK

"Chasco-Vin IS positively the best tonic
! ever took and will always recommend
il. II Was troubled with pains in my back
and a very much rundown system for a
long time | doctored for it but found no
benefit whatever had been told about
Chasco-Nin again ard again and at last
gave il = trial The first bottle helped me
wonderfully and the second bottle that
am now taking am sure is all that will
need II certainly builds up the system
and does il quickly Mrs. Teeteman, 620
Chestnut street Camden, y. J.
Chasco-Nln is only sold by specially ap-
pointed agents In Wilmington the
Chasco-Nin sales agencies are Eckerd' s
Cut Rate. sos and I'll Market street,
Mller's Drug Store. 400 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
DEATH OF MRS. A. N. BOWERS.


Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Chestortown, Md. April 2t.--Mrs,
Augusta NJ. Bowers, one Of ths Oldest
residents of Chestertowr, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William X
Aidrdge, Tuesday evening, following q
long illness of complication OF dis
eases. aged 81 years. The deceased
was born I'm Chestcrtown and wns The
daughter of the late John +. and Mary
Jane Dodd She WAS the widow of Rav.
Daniel flowers. one of the most prorpf-
nent ministers In tho Maryland Con-
ference i'm his day. and throughout her
entire life had been member of Christ
Methodist Protestant Church. and for
more than forty years was superin-
tcndent of tho primary department In
it's Sunday School.
Mrs Bowers was tho mother Of the
late Rev Dr John S. Bowers. for five
years president Of Maryland Confer
ence Of the Methodist Protestant Church
and OF Postmaster Thomas -. Bowers,
of Chestertown She also leaves a
daughter. Mrs william II. Aldridge.
with whom she had made her homo for
many years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
PASSOVER FESTIVAL.
Services at Temple Of Truth WIN Re
gin Tomorrow Evening.

The Passover Festival celebrating the
freedom Of Israel from Egyptian bond
age. will be inaugurnted at the Temple
or Truth hy services tomorrow At 9
n. IN. Tho service is held at this hour
10 enable the couErcgants to reach home
in time 10 Observe the "Scder." the
Consccratcd Pascal meal which Is one
~ tho chief features Of tho festival
Services viii also Nc held on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock and on sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock. At the
Friday evening and Sunday morning
services, the Temple choir Will rcndcr
The traditional melodies Rabbi s a.
Rahiuowitz win deliver brief addresses
on Friday evening on tho topic Eternal
Vigilance" and on Sunday morning
Freedom for Conservation
The service on Sunday morning ia ar
ranged in accordance with the new
daylight Saving) time AZ this SER
vice a bar Nitzvah Will be consecratcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
GOOD DEMAND FOR OFFICES.

All But Seven In New Industrial Trust
building Have Been Rented.
That there IN "a demand for office
space in the heart of tho city II dem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
Notice.!

No person is authorized TO
solicit advertising or o0ntri-
buttons for the Odd Fellows
Home Fund of Delaware.
Any solicitor claiming TO rep
resent said Home Fund is
acting without authority.
Signed, Calvin NJ. Whitesell,
Grand Master, |. 0. 0. F.
Of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21

Additional death notices received to-
late for tins column viii be found on
FINANCIAL Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21

onrtrnted by tho fact that all but seven
ufffcns I'm tho now Industrial Trust
building. at Tenth and Shipley streets
have been rented. though the building
has been ready for occupancy only a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
Reception at Fzton VI. y. Church.

The congregation Of Ezion NJ J.
Church viii tender its NTH annual re-
ception TO Dr. J. u. King and family
this evening. a varied program. in
cludinC musical selections. solos and ad-
droegea will be given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
Edwin Sooy Seized With Illness.

White standing in cigar store at
q2l Market street last night. Edwin
Sooy. q years old. 1907 King street. wa
$, lied with an Illness He was removed
to the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance After treatment he was
able TO 20 home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
Thomas Ruffin Injured.

Thomas Ruffln, aged "a. 1902 East
Twelfth street. fell on the street yester-
day. injuring his hand He was treated
at the dispensary Of the Delaware Hos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
IN MI NORA VI.

In sal hlt loving memory of Coionel
Daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21

short time.
statement - tbis enect we MADE
today ~ carroll w. orifHth real estate
dealer. who haa charfn - ihn foN'ht
of tho ofilrca.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
MRS. MARY WILHELM
Pittsburg, Pa.


mo matter what l should say
about Tanlae, 1t wouldn't be half
good enough" said Mrs. Mary
Wilhelm, TIC Mint Way, South
Side, Pittsburg, Pa.
Il never dreamed it possible for
a medicine to restore me to the
splendid health now enjoy. In
fact, | had almost resigned myself
to being an invalid, as l could
see | was losing weight and
strength every day, and no relief
was in sight. For three years
stomach trouble. headaches and
nervousness made my life miser-
able.
The first bottle OF Tanlae act
ed almost like magic and It was
MT long until was so well and
strong that l could hardly realize
| had ever known a sick day. | am
like a different person in every
way now. eating, sleeping. feeling
ind locking better than in years.
Tanlac is sold In Salem By ].
:. Tyler. druggist, and by leading |
Iruerists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Dallas-Airlie
Road Closed To
Heavy Trucks

Dallas, Or, NOV, 23,-rhe coun-
ty court, all three members pres
ent, met Monday and voted 10
close to certain trucks the Dallas
Airlie road, and agreed that II IS
likely that number OF other
roads will have to be closed In like
manner in the near future.
Because OF the unfavorabie
weather this Is the first road to be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Gardner Goes
Before Grand
Jurors Today

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 23.-The
grand jury Investigation Of the
latest charge of attempted mafl
robbery against Roy Gardner, all
ready twice convicted on similar
charges, is scheduled for today In
the United States district court
here. 1t also is possible that
Gardner will go to trial on the
charge today
The grand jury has ben sum
money to report to the federal
court here at $50 o'clock this
morning to Investigate Gardner's
latest offense here. In that at
tempt he was captured by Herman
F. Inderlied, maid clerk in charge
of the car.
A panel of prospective trial
Jurors also has been summoned to
report to the court at the same
hour and in case Of a grand jury
indictment early enough in the
day the trial probably will start
Immediately, court Officials said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

for nurseries and over $4,000
trees for transplanting and for use
in the observance Of Arbor day,
were distributed to 1876 district Of
ficials. agricultural societies, agri-
culture and forestry stations and
companies or individuals.
"AnhweI province Is now teach
ing forestry in four OF her five
agricultural schools. Chekiang
province has secondary forestry
school with large enrolment.
Arbor day in China is national
holiday now and 1t Is observed IN
schools and by high officials"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Harding Signs
Anti-Beer Bill

Washington. Nov. 2s. - The
enti-medical beer bill was sigr ed
t,~av BY President Harding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
MR.. w. A. CHRISTIANCE

With more than 20 years of actual experience
in fitting shoes in So. Dakota and Oregon,
years in this store, will be very glad to give
you the benefit of his long experience in OBJ
tanning proper fitting shoe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

Having had more than Is years of fitting the
feet with proper shoes in Portland and Salem,
and at present the owner of The Bootery Re-
pair Department, will gladly advise you on care
Of the feet and shoes and the fitting of footwear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
MR.. ]. B. LITTLER, Mgr.

member of the National Retail Shoe Dealers
Association, with 80 years of foot fitting and
correcting in Ohio, Indiana, Portland and Sa-
lem, will be pleased to advise ON care correction
and treatment of the feet, and fitting of shoes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
How War Tanks Are Being Used.

Tanks are being used as snow
plows for clearing blocked mountain
passes and as a means of transporting
goods to hotels situated in the noun
talns on difficult roads. They are also
heing utilized for agricultural purposes,
making excellent tractors wherever
the ground Is hilly or broken, dem
onstrating that war machines are being
used on many peaceful tasks in France.
Another use to which tanks are being
put is hauling trees. Near the air
drome at Villacoublay trees of very
respectable size, some of them weigh
ing as much as three of four tons, are
being feled, and, in the ordinary way,
would have to be sectioned in the for
est before they could be removed by
means of animal traction. But. thanks
ia the great hauling power of tanks,
they are being dragged whole up q
steep slope of twenty-five degrees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
IS NOW A GREAT INDUSTRY
How the Growth and Canning Of Pine
apples Has Been Developed in
Hawaiian Islands.

The growth of the Hawaiian pine
apple industry is one Of the wonders
OF modern industry. II was started
in l906 in the form of one small can
merry managed by q son OF Sanford b..
Dole, who was President of the Ha-
walian republic before the islands
were annexed 10 the United States. A
few hundred cases OF fruit were all
Il could turn ont. but the flavor Of the
Hawaiian pine quickly brought de-
mund for greater production. Then
the Hawaiian planters found that GER
tain land, which was located on hills
toe high to be used for the growing Of
sugar at profit. was Just right for
pineapples. The industry commenced
10 grow by leaps and bounds and with.
IN five years had reached stage which
attracted the attention Of Swift, Ar
mour and the other big packing con.
Germs of the mainland. They entered
the field and now practically control
Il, and nearly all the canned pine
apples used in the United States are
now packed in Hawaii, where they
are placed in cans within few hours
after they are picked in the fields.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
FORGERY is CHARGED
AGAINST TROY BOARD
Former Fireman Alleges Graft Per
n1eates The Fire Trustee}
Cap-rtmart

Troy, n Y, April % Forgery and
graft in the administration of the for
e gn insurance fund by the board of
fire trustees were charged in public
hearing before Mayor James w Elem
ing and the Common Council last
night when bills abolishing the board
and providing for disposition of the
funds between the volunteer and paid
iiremen were be ng considered.
John j. Farrell for many years one
of the most active volunteers in this
city and man who had been publicly
rewarded for his heroism at the fam
Gus Burdett building fire, Is the man
who charged that the money compris-
ing the funds had been loosely handl-
ed, that drafts had been made out in
the names of prominent men who had
never applied for assistance from the
organ cation and that their names
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
Hebrides islands.

The Hebrides islands exceed 500 Ia
number, OF which only one-tifth are in
habited Thirty Of the inhabited is
lands have population Of only ten
souls each, while the Seven Hunters
are a group entirely uninhabited The
ponulation Of the entire llebridean
archipelago is only % TO the square
mile. They lie few miles of the
west coast of Scotland. the Outer
Hebrides consisting of Lewls-with-
Harris, North Uist, South Uist and
8enl4ecula, While skye, Null, Islay and
Arr;n are the principal isles of the
Inner tlebrideS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
had been forged to the drafts when

had been forged to the drafts when
the latter were cashed.
Edward F. WEIGH, for ten years
treasurer and seven years president
Of the board of trustees, called upon
Mr.. Farrell for a bill of particulars,
and asked him if any OF the charges
he made covered the period Of the
last twenty years. Mr.. Farrell re-
piled IN the affirmative, and when
pressed for names said he would give
them il the matter were brought be-
fore the proper authorities, Mr..
WEIGH assumed personal responsfb Ii
ty for all financial transactions of the
board of trustees for the last II years
and denied there was any truth TO
what Mr. Farrell alleged. The hear
ing will be resumed Tuesday even
ing.