davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
RICHARDSON PARK.

Nfhaids1n pafk. Oci 81 q Elmhurst,
nilrN WaHr 8 uCniu ln hccumin y q town
W h0mW Within h ioN months. viii soon
iHmt' If having mOW garages han any
HiiHH suburbs ui Wilmington During
thU lHEi $50 weeks hfO or m ore such
e'lullufr have been efert ed. George
hanFhn and Wilbur baker II Matthes
atpnuf hfuke ground this week for two.
lht Five Points Quot team, repre-
eniinr ihr Niyios Association here, Will
uuu brpn b tournament with some Of
Wilmington teams The indoor game
has hrfome popular here since the
Community Building was opened.
" m Mo0dN0 rlh, Of Wilmington,
representing the International Bible Stu
dents preached a. the Richardson Park
srhoul hou0e 10 a large audience, yester-
day afternoon
Harvey a. Meyer, Of Ashley left on
saturday for q cunning trip IN the
mountains Of Pennsylvania
Alr aud Mrs John l.. Jordin, OF
kicha fdson Park entertained Rev. and
Mn \. W. Craven and family OF
Denton, Md, over the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Pyle Of Elmhurst en-
ieflnned her friends at a Hallowe en-
party saturday night The rooms were
decorated to represent witches retreats,
With autumn leaves aud flowers. Among
ihuHf prwcui were the Misses Cecilia
Mndey Emma llandcn. Nellie Len
hlrNiys. Audm Rakor, Alice Pickering,
MilNird Lang Sara Gallaher, Roberta
tluuph and ilsa Haley, Mcssrs George
Walker tharlos becNcy. Allen Raker,
Nilllf Lang Julian B B0ys, George Watson
William HARVEY Harry Strickland.
NllmW Gnllahrf y eynrd Nansant. Nell
nn Potter lirk Woodward. Mefora
luilOf tmnllpy Maddox. William PYLE.
nlu Myrtle Hanson. Elsic Blair Mrs.
lNiA Naif Mn George Hanson. Ella
ilnn.lil Edward tfdmnn. Philip Skim
A. John Jones, Frank ParyiS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
MARRIED IN NEW YORK CITY.

Middletown, Oct. 81 William Taylor
Barnett, son of Mrs. Mary Barnett and
the late John w. Barnett, was married
in New York City, Wednesday, October
26 TO Miss Dorothy Kemp Warren,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin G.
Warren.
Mr. Barnett lived here until he moved
TO Wilmington several years ago. He
now makes his home at Rehoboth Beach,
where he is associated with his mother in
the management of the Bellhaven Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Barnett will be at home
at Rchoboth Beach after November 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Al the HIrh school.

No assembly was held at the High
School this morning as the speaker
was uneble To be present. The stu
dents will assemble at 0 o'cleck to-
morrow morning, at which time Rev.
@. w. Williams. pastor Of McCabe M.
j.. Church. will read the scripture leg
son and Rev. David Carson Baylis.
pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church in Baltimore. win mako the
address Of the morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

No-To-Bac has helped thousands 20
break tho costly. orvc-shafteriua o..
bacco habit. Whenever you have :.
longing for a smoke or chew. fls, place
harmless N0-To-T,ac tablet In your
mouth instead. All desire stops short
~ the habit Is completely broken. arf
you are better on mentally. physically
financially. It's 20 easy, 80 snpit
Get box Of No-To-Bac ana f BE-
doesn't release you from az craving
for tobacco IN any form, your dfgrgfel
win refund your money without
question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Buffalo For Local Zoo.

A buffalo from the western plains
viii be the next arrival at the ZOO in
Brandywine Park, it was learned
through a member Of the Park Com
mission today. The animal was secured
through the efforts Of Senator BAH
Each senator is entitled to one Of the
beasts, but last year the demand was
greater than the supply and the Della
ware senator's application came in too
late 10 be considered. A surplus Of
males in the government herd is dis
tributed through the states annually.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
CHEsTERTowN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Oct. Wilbur
Stewart, colored, Of this town, lost the
sight Of one of his eyes, last week in an
automobile accident He was with a
party of colored men, returning from an
entertainment, when the accident oc-
CURED, throwing Stewart over barbed
wire fence. He was taken to a Phiadel-
phia hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Ahern, Of Mil
lington, have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Marguerite
Ellen, TO Noah H. Walker, Of Baltimore
on Wednesday, November 8, at II
o'clock in the church of ST. Philip and
James.
Not satisfied with the results Of the
trial held in Baltimore last week, the
tomato growers of Worton who sued
ID. II. Foote IL Co, packers for recovery
under contract, have asked Judge Rose
of the United States District Court, for
new trial, on the ground Of insufficient
amount Of the verdict returned by the
jury, which gave to Harry e. Willis, one
of the growers, whose case was taken as q
test, 81, 500 after he had sued for 5000.
The motion for a new trial was granted.
Miss Marie G.. Devine, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy p. Devine, ol
near Warwick, and James Quinn, OF
Galena, were married in st. Francis
Xavier Church, Middletown, by Rev
Charles A. Crowley, pastor, last week
Francis Il. Fitch, Jr., young son Of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Francis Il. Fitch
of Chestertown, is critically i'll in Balti-
more hospital.
Rev. N. o. Gibbon, pastor Of Christ
NJ. p. Church, has been enjoying ripe
strawberries from his garden during the
past week. The variety is the ever
bearing, and the fruit is the largest seer
here of its kind and very sweet in flavor
Mrs. Jesse T. Latham has gone e
Sharonville, Ohio, to join her husband
who has secured position as head paper
maker in large mill there.
Graves. Brothers have leased prop
erty on Maple avenue, Chestertown from
Thomas W. Perkins on which a building
20xi5 feet is being erected for the ac'
commodation Of a bottling works soor
TO be operated by the firm.
The festivals held by the various
churches in the lower part of the county
last week, netted more than 81 900.
State Automobile Police McCauley
arrived home last week from the Fred
erick hospital, where he had been undei
treatment for an accident caused by
being thrown from his motorcycle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
PARTY AT STATE ROAD.

state Road, Oct. 3l.--State Road
Community Club had a successful mas
Qucradc Halloween party, last Friday
evening. The room was beautifully
Decorated with autumn leaves, corn and
cornstalks MIXED fruit punch and gin
gCr cakes were served. The committee
q charge comprised Mrs. II. II. Hance,
Mrs, Preston Dashcr, Mrs w. Cranston
Mrs lee Brown. who were gwen great
credit for the succcss Of the affair. The
prize was won by h. c. Dance for the
most unique costume. Mrs H. IL.
HanCc and Mr. Harrington Of Bear
station are worthy Of special mention
iur their costumes The next meeting OF
the club VIII he held November IL at
the chapgl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
AGED COUPLE CELEBRATE.
John Barcus, Mexican War Vet
eran, and Wife Observe 65th
Wedding Anniversary.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover Oct. 3t.--Yesterday, at Ches-
void. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter l.. Barens
celebrated the 65th anniversary Of
their wedding. Nearly all of the fam
lily were at home with the aged couple.
both OF whom still enjoy a good de-
gree of health and happiness.
Mr.. Barcus is 80 years of age and his
wife SO years. They have seven child
rem living, % grandchildren and seven
great t-grandchildren.
Mr.. Barcus IL veteran OF the
the Mexican and Civil War. John Bar
Gus OF Darby, Pa. one of the Sons.
has been scoutmnstcr for several years
at Darby. and In the late World War
several OF his boys were in service
overseas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
puAiiNu ION uliN

HfHl lHl ga HaauFh HuNiias
MfH HlH lHaflNH tN Nm tfiwsen noW
HHi lhH rfHlHH W ihe f4ftfilea nnd
f8NM efaHHN NHffWlNf ie nhpf
i'tNN iN4i HnlNss lhtH ia auod
q NNieHl NffUfu lhH npfnlna day thn
sH0 WlH ha hard "a lueaip nnd Fnt.
uit NfNlhpl preventing lho dUns from
HHNillHN ihe NHi HI thu rabbits aud
tifia ESPECIALLY rabbits aa ihey are
fianeA itUm their tracks whlio birds
Nfp uiHaeA ~ thp doFH.
fn uif wpaiher doKa experience
mHeh sfeuNo III ltaiilnK Same aa the
sthl ~ ths Same H quickly gone
after d iaHHes Alnns On lts way Both
fahhlis Rud auan afe reported numor-
uHH htfsatuui thla season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Ampatate Leg After Accident.

william Sorden, a Negro Of Dover,
whose left leg was badly mangled
when Il was caught between two
freight cars on Saturday. that II had to
be amputatcd, will recover, II was
reported this morning at the Delaware
Hospital where the operation was per-
formed. The accident occurred on the
Delaware road near New Castle, as
the negro attempted to jump from
car lie was found lying between the
north and southbound tracks BY
train crew,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Arden Halloween Celebration.

Residents OF Arden celebrated Hal
lowe'en In an old-time manner Satur-
day night. A masque dance in Gid
Hall was a feature OF the celebration.
Preceding the Halloween festivities
supper was served In the club dining
room by the housewives guild. The
annual autumn exhibit and sale of
handicraft opened Saturday afternoon
In the Craft Shop, and will continue
for ten days. The exhibit includes
many articles appropriate for the COM
ing holiday season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Armlstlce Day ohserrance.

The American Legion viii hold a
celebration in the auditorium Of the
High School on the evening Of Noy-
ember 10 in connection with the Arm
istice Day observance. The Central
Labor Union will render program
In the auditorium on the evening Of
November If.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
PLANT JUICE WAS
VERY WONDERFUL
Wilmington Man Tells How
the New Stomach Medicine
Restored His Health.

One of the most interesting statements
made for Plant Juice at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street, is
that of Mr.. ID. G. Richards, Sr., a we'll
known Wilmington man, who lives at
No. 5l4 East Sixth street and has wide
acquaintance here. He said:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
SERIOUS SCHOOL, SITUATION.

Richardson Park. Oct 3l.--Nith the
pfanl srhooh conrosicd and the jan itor
complaining Ol the inadequate wages
thf atMlinu has bccomo acute with
iNo ul thr teaching slah fosi signing % ac-
rfN lfiiff paving positions in more
mflNiN ffhuuls p
llf #huNl trustees who are powerless
m NmUlF conditions are nov seeking
HIiH'Hf laarFn iuf n temporary school
NNi n ihF ihrf have hern more or less
NHHii.H HWHi Hs lfW houses here have
NsIN NfNr enough to accommodate
. UNl nI 1870 fms.o. ul children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

TWO sunday evenings that Mr.. Jones
VIII he absent. ON Sunday morning,
November ~. the Rev., II. w. Trap
mrii of NJ. Andrews Episcopal Church.
wilmington. win conduct the services
~ ~ O'Clock. Tho minister for next
SUNDAY morning win he announced
later this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
TEXTILE Industry RnomInu

key George Edgar Folk Of
Lawrence, Mass, who spoke at both
the morning and evening services
at Scott NJ. Il. Church vestar-
day said the textile mills in
Lawrence, Mass, IN the heart Of the
New England textile industry, are now
working fun blast and nearly every
worker there is employed. Dr. Folk
was formerly a member OF Scott M.
y. Church,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
sntiu wippls,ANsi,rnsam

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NHftH = itHl fllelHAlUd iH. iUnnit.
NIit HNNitHHff W lheH mHiflanr.
fiiiHE tteHINt Hl lhsf huHD un
NIs|HNi slfHf' HHd entertained more
NaH iAN NHNuiaa W fhtH ffitnda
H IHNN HHH eistNheft Ihef we're
asfiHH al ~ Nlfinr hY iheN aUusins
isN NnH HHefhItfa. Aif Hna Mff uais
Hs q tiiif aHH Me- Alinaa IN lileA
NHf iill huNaiH ntif lHiff'fIn0d by
HslH. HNaaHNs auHf ID Nfr 81 ~
f.fN HilN l4hHN accompaniment hF
His ifsA HitlfNs
iifIlfaNiHFlia NHiN SERVED and ii
Has HsN fHl mlHhlfh ehpn aN had
NfiHftEH sisNi nHufifnl nna uaeiul
fi |IIH NtH ft NiftH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
hnutl h nltin n fnu.

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t IH 0NHH WW.NH mf lhn
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if# tIHlH HH| SASH H iHNN
Na N0HHts tHa N.InH H NaNe
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$3.50 h A#HtNIH M iNF lfIi H
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HE fNH'H HHH iHN HhfI NaHafHHHla.
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al tHi NiIN lNN MHtaa INf Nlp
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HNN.H HHi lNH WhH NtH M lhD
$3.50 Has HHNHi |Na iht NHief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang of Elmhurst
entertained at house party over the
weekend Their guests were MIR. and
Mrs. w. Il. Brsooe and Benjamin and
Henry Briscoc of Boothwyn, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lang, Sr., William Lang
Mrs. II. ]. Bloodwell, Robert and John
Bloodwell of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
WILL MOVE TO HIS FARM.

Georgetown, Oct. 31.--County Agent
Malloy c. Vaughn, who for the past
two years has been occupying the prop
erty Of Mrs. Julia Tam, near the corpora
ate limits, on the Georgetown-Laurel
road, will move to his farm, near Cool
Spring, next year.
Whether or not he will resign his
Office is not known at this time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Niii go 80 tonoNfo.

HHlf UNI ai fNf tdGaf innUa
f M "A 1hMHha iNHlNpal
fAHih Ml' ltH HfNHih HNti ill.
NHN tI# tfNiiit Naila rhfll ht
iH WlsN "a luN tmfth
H fH isNlteW0N lNAt mH ilf NiN
t Hta'Ni iNN HHtH
faiN titN HHNt nHNiaf M
Nat M fNilafruH ss.tltllas
$3.50 NlHfH pH NaNh Nf lhl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Shawnee Tribe to Celebrate.

Shawnee Tribe. No. 27, Improved
Order of Red Men of Clayton. will
celebrate Armistice Day with ap-
propriate speaking and singing at the
Fraternal hall on Nov. IL. at 8
o'clock p. m. 1t win be free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Mrs. y. y. wills gn,er,a,r.

Mrs. Enos ". willis entertained al
dinner, al her home, 500 MrTanf
street, the Garden Sewing club. vn
Thursday evening az O'clock.
very enjoyable time was had. The
guests included Mrs. John Middleton.
Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. James Dioh
inson. Mrs. Elizabeth iIanrnEan. Min~
Mae bukens. Mrs. Oscar EfoiRler. Mlna
Isabelle Gibson, Mss Katharine MIA.
dieton and Mrs. Enos y. wills.
--<oN------.@
You don't have 70 be an ad.wr,ier
70 get results from classified advet.
tising. An "a taker VIII help you.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
LAX REGISTRATION LAWS MAKE IT EASY FOR AUTO THIEVES TO
 WORK IN ARIZONA, SAYS MCAY

for thieves to get a license by giving a fictitious motor number A car then is stolen and the number chang ed to correspond with that on the license. The possession of an Arizo- na license for the car then serves 10 establish proof of their ownership of she machine in California.
 Mir. McCay thoroughly endorsed senate bill No. 2S. pending in the leg islature. which was suggester ana adopted by the International Traffic Officers association of the executive committee of which Mir. McCay is a member The bill would change the automobile registration laws.
 Purpose of Laws
 Mir McCay pointed out that auto mobile registration laws first were planned to collect taxes for road i'm provements. With the great growth in the number of automobiles, how ever, he asserted, the number of au- ! tomobile thieves has become the i largest of any gyoup of criminals and the value of the cars stolen in the United States every year is greater than the value of any other group of articles. He said this matie neces- sary.. proof of ownership by appli- cants for automobile licenses.
 States which require such proof suffer by being near states which do not. he said He asserted that thieves in a state with such a law would | cross into states nearby without it, and obtain licenses. These then would be used either on cars stolen in the state in which the license was issued or in the state from which the thieves came
 He said fifty cars valued at s3O, 900 now were being held in California and that all but five of these have fictitious Arizona licenses. He said he would take several Arizona resi- dents to California with him tonight in an attempt to identify these cars Privilege is Abused
 MT. McCay pointed out that al though California had strict laws re. sarding registration. it permitted reg. istration of ear with Arizona license on temporary permits. This privi- lege has been so greatly abused. how ever, that the motor vehicle depart ment Of California was seriously con sidering withdrawing the privilege and making travellers from Arizona take out regular California licenses. As result of the many cars stolen in Arizona, Mir McCay said. many insurance companies had withdrawn from the field He said that more than fifty cars were stolen in Phoe nix alone last year. and that many blame the police and sheriffs office for not recovering the stolen cars but he maintained such blame often was unjust because all the thief needs tc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
WONF N CROSS
 U 5. IN BUICK
Drive 5,526 Miles Without Having Least Bit Of
 Engine Difficulty

Driving alone from Los Angeles to New York, four women found the Buick a trustworthy companion and shield from troubles Of the road. ac- cOrding to Miss Elizabeth T. Bowring. Bowring & Company, r Battery Place. New York. Excerpts from a letter which she wrote. have just been received by the Southern Arizo- na Auto company Lowell
 We were> seven weeks and one day in doing the 5526 miles, and all of it without any engine trouble what ever. said Miss Bowring. We en- countered only one day of rain.
 We travelled via Yosemite. Sierra Nevada and Lake Tahoe, Pike's Peak to Salt Lake, crossing the Rockies over the Tennessee Pass at 1O,2S9 feet. The car took all the hills beau. tifully Buick people were courteous everywhere. especially in Salt Lake City and Toledo.
 "I am pleased with my car. a 1919 model. which 1 bought in Los Angeles. am thinking of taking it to England with me. It had been run S333 miles when I bought it. and I drove it about 5000 miles in California before start ing on the trip"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Winste~d Reports Interesting Trip
 Ii, H;e Buick K-45

Driving his Buick k-45.. 1920 model K R. WInstead, former proprietor of the Lowell Haberdashery. has return ed from a 1600-mile trip, on which he visited various Arizona towns. in- cluding Phoenix. Mesa. Tempe. Casa Grande, Tucson and Nogales. MT. Winstead left here on February 9; he came back last Sunday.
 An outstanding fact in connection with his trip was that he averaged 21 miles per gallon used. and made entire 1900 miles on considerably less than one gallon of oil. He did not have puncture on the trip. (His machine is equipped with Barney Ola field tires).
 MT. Winstead reported that he found reads generally good and eX' perienced ballny weather. He was able to travel over most or the new BcnsOI-Vail highway. the only detOur necessary being about five miles around Q section of the road where d new bridge was being constructed at Pantana Wash.
 MT Winstead was scheduled leave yesterday on another similar trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

PHOENIX, March 5.-B. w. McCay of San Francisco. chief investigator of the bureau of the Pacific Coast Auto Underwriters conference, visit ed the secretary of states office here this week to obtain information rela- tive to automobile licenses issued here According to Mir. CcCay. an international riug of automobile thieves has been using fictitious Ari- zona licenses to cover up their oper- ations.
 Two weeks before a ear belonging to Mrs. w A Wilson of Phoenix was stolen. Mir. McCay said. license was obtained for it by the men who planned to steal it. This car has been captured in Calexico. Calf, and three men have been arrested. he said. These men are only part of the in ternational group. according to MT. McCay
 Owing to the lax registration laws in this state, Mir McCay said. no proof of ownership of a car is re quired from an applicant for an auto mobile license This makes it easy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Board Not Yet Able To Tell
 Battery Trouble

Perhaps somebody will get rich one Of these days diagnosing battery trouble with the help of a Oui1a board" " says Sid Wright. Willard Service Station dealer. but until then we will have to be satisfied with the slower, old fashioned methods. {"
 H's remarkable how simple and accurate these methods are. The hy- drometer for instance, tells the spe- cific gravity of each cell, and in that way the exact state of charge. From this test and another known as the '~ ~eulati"n test. the battery man can tell whether a little recharging will put the battery in condition, or open ing up fer repairs will be necessary"
 Any car owner can make the hS . drometer test. All there is to it is taking a sample of solution with the hydrometer, and then reading the figures on the little glass float. If the reading is above 1,250 the battery is properly charged. If below this figure, 1t should be given additional charge at a service station.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
POORER GASOLINE
 BRINGS CHANGES IN CARbURETERS

Poorer gasoline, bordering often on the verge of kerosene, has hau pro- found effect on carbureter design dur ing the year gone by. accoruIng 10 a statement from Frank Thayer's gar age, Lowell, quoting the Motor World. The statement also deals with carbureter adjustments, Simplified by new carbureter improvements and the knowledge of expert garage men.
 The Motor World article said in part:
 Despite the lower gravity of fuel that today is being used. car owners continue to insist on even greater acceleration than before and on smoother running at low speeds on high gear.
 Car manufacturers have insisted that carbureter makers supply them with instruments that will give the public what it wants. The carbureter maker in turn has been steadily inn proving his product until present day carbureters are far more efficient than those of yesterday.
 Greater Adjustabiiity
 One feature that is of importance to the car dealer. the garageman and the repairman, and that comes al- most directly from the demand for better carburetion in spite of poorer fuel, is the wider range Of adjusta bility that is manifested in some of the newer carbureters. There still re- main the many types which are prac- tically adjustmentless but the trend seems to be toward the incorporation of more complete adjustments.
 Tn this connection, there should be little to worry those who have the selling anr the maintenance of cars. For after these adjustments have been made to the individual car there remains little else to be done. In other words carbureter makers have reached the point where they are pro- ducing instruments which when once adjusted are adjusted for all time. A noteworthy difference, however, is where dash controls are fitted. but these can hardly be classed as adjust ments; they are rather conveniences. Two Principle Trends
 'The two principal trends which have become apparent and which have as their object to increase car bureter efficiency in view of the low CT grades of fuel are the greater use of full hot air intakes and the provi- sion of some means of supplying tenn porsrily an enriched mixture to better acceleration.
 Tn practically all of the newer type carbureters there is available d pool of fuel which enriches the mix ture when the throttle is suddenly op- ened; in some ths is in the form of a miniature pump.
 Not only does this improve aceel- eration but it also facilitates easy starting. Once the motor has been