davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gibson ant
daughter, Miss Lucille, who have
been visiting friends and relatives ii
| and near Butler returned to thcil
horne i'm Kansas City the last of till
| week.
Don't fail to hear Strut Mis-
Lizzie" by Mrs. Sam Armstrong a:st
Gsancing pony chorus. Musical Re
view, Tuesday might May 31st, FISH
Opera House.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Coonrod ami
baby, of Kansas City, and Mis-:
Louisa Angle, OF Clinton, came last
week to visit at the home of Mr. AND
Mrs. w. L. COonrod, on North High
street. ...".
After the graduating exercises AT
the opera house Thursday evening
the members of the. Senior class wsse
entertained with dancing and games
at the home of Miss Marion War
mock, on South Delaware street Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served and she young talks
spent a very enjoyable evening.
Don't fail to hear the COMEDY sorg
hit, -Mhere Did Tosti Go When He
Said Good-bye?" by DR.. Ehgene Arn
old, Fisk Opera House. Tuesday
righa, May SYST.
Judge W.. J. Middleton and wife,
from over in Bates county, harnessed
up their automobile about ten days
ago and headed westward in quest O.
location and climate that might be
beneficial to the Judges health it
not having been the best lately. Ne
have heard from them and they are
located at Dodge City, Kansas. Chr
desire is that his hopes may be re
alized-Urich Herald.
The fixtures and stock Of The r.
dustrial Transportation Company, on
the west side of the square, were sod
Friday, under orders Of the United
States court by Deputy United States T.!
Marshal John +. Lynch. The STOCK !
was purchased by o. A. Heinlein and /
the fixtures by c. A. Stuckey. 1t IS
said that the court mas approved the |
sale.
AT 4 meeting of the school board
one night last week, Alfred N. Weiser
principal of the high school at Rut-
Ter the past year. was selected as
of the Ell Dorado pup
lie schools for the ensuing year Mr..
Weiser is a young man, is a univer-
sity graduate and comes highly rec
for his educational! attain
nents and personal qualifica. ons.~--
FL Dorado Springs Sun.
A goodly number of Butler base
,all lovers journeyed down to Rich
Hill Sunday afternoon to see game
the Rich Hill~and Pleasan-
on teams. II was ! good game with
'leasanton on the long end of t~,
Q. one score until in Tie eighth inning
vhen the. Pleasanton boys objected
o decision Of Umpire Sproul, OF c
itch Hill. and .refused to continue I
-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Particular Men and Boys
Wear Munsingswear

Munsinswear Union Suits are the
most popular with millions of men
boys.
This is because Munsingwear gives
such all'round satisfaction.
This Nationwide endorsement is
due to the comfort, perfection of fit,
instability; wearability and unusual
service that Munsingwear gives the
wearer.
Munsingwear is fine in quality and
nonirritating.
The Munsingwear habit of out
washing, outwearing, outlasting ex-
pectations plus the unusual service
ability and fine quality gives what
many people say is "superservice"
in underwear.
That's why Munsingwear because
Of its reasonable first cost is the most
economical underQarment you can
buy.
Munsingwear fits the person and
the purse. No matter your size, TN,
short, fat or thin, there's right Mum
sing garment for you to slip in.
Our store is headquarters for men
and boys Munsingwear Union Suiis.
Our stocks are complete and oe9sr
you wide variety for selection n
woven or knitted fabrics Of finest
quality and in al desirable styiea
We can Union Suit you in Munsing-
wear with . season full Of. service.
:omfort satisfaction.
N1cKIBDEN
The Quality Store
Tia !store wi1l y eooed q poens.
Nm Day frea - e'eaeek -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

The Missouri supreme court Tues
day decided that ballot boxes in a
Urinary election cannot be opened
tor recount This ruling was on a
Ease appealed from St. Loris.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

DR.. B. B. Jackson, a colored ply
sician of Kansas City, was Tuesday
sentenced to nine years in the peni-
Tertiary and to pay a fine of $1,000
for illegal lifting of narcotic pre-
scriptions, by the United States Court.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

A FLYER in Newton. Kansas, broke
the arms Of four persons who at
tempted to crank it, within a week.
That what comes of crossing 5,-
cycle with mule.-The Legionaire.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Ice Cream Supper.

There will be an ice cream supp r
at YOUNGSTOWN Saturday night, MAY
20, for the benefit OF the Johnstovl,
cemetery. 3,-It
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Notice Of Annual landowner Meet
ing Of Drainage District No.
Of Bates County, Missouri.

Notice is hereby given to the land.
owners of Drainage District No. D,
Pates County, Missouri, of the an
rnal land owners meeting to be held
at the office of the secretary and
treasurer in, Butler. Missouri,
Wednesday. June 9th, 1921, At 2 ).
m. ]. F. Kern,
3l-3t Secretary and Treasurer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

James Sullivaa. Secretary of the
Kansas City !. W. W. Was fined
5000 and sentenced to six months in
AL TueSday. :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
WALKER. NfcKIDDEN
The Quality Store

This stors win ~ eooei a poene.
aaipa Day lfpa - ese1eek - =
eeleek 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford. June 25.-Stanley. the
nine-months-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. lee Purse. died yesterday after
noon. following an Illness Of summer
complaint and whcoping cough.
Miss Botta Moore is visiting her
sunt, Mrs. Oscar Peterson. at Chester.
Ia.
Mrs Julia Stevens and son, w. II.
stevens. have taken apartments at
Ocean City. Md for July and Au-
gust. and will leave next week for the
Maryland resort.
Miss Phonnie Clements of Camden
is here for several weeks with her
sister Mrs Carrie woolley.
Miss Marion Ford, manager or
Postal Telegraph office. is spending
the Weekend with her parents at
West Chester. Pa
Miss Jessie Coulbourn of PhiIadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs L. W. Hurley.
Miss Lena James. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. James. West Seaford
and Edward Brown of Philadelphia
son Of the late Levin Brown, Of this
town, were married in Philadelphia.
Wednesday.
George =. Noble was operated on
for appendicitis at his home near here.
Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware Git, 'unc % Miss Marthr
Rose gave u party at her home, last
evening. Co the following guests. MiasnF
Margaret Davidson. Hertic jefferson,
lfmma Sehnrfer, llenlf Reybnld, Cath
nrine Rose, John and William lieyhcld,
Emmett O'Ncil, Frank Schroeder, Irwin
Rosc, Crawford and Rolan Johnson and
Davis Coale.
Mrs. ]. u. Roper aud Miss Eliza
Short of Philadelphia are guests Of MIR.
aud Mrs Harry Rose.
W IL WinEate of Marshallton is o
guest of Rev. and Mrs j. e. Mccoy Of
st Georges.
Mrs. Layton Of Wilmington is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George keeney.'
Mrs. Laura Reed Of Fieldsburo is
here for month with her brother,
William Morris.
Mrs. Selinski, who recently was
operated on in Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington. returned 10 her home at
Fort du Pont, yesterday, much inn
proved
Sunday evening at 80 o'clock in
the Presbyterian Church, Rev. II. g.
Ritter win preach special memorial
sermon Go the members Of the | @. Q. f.,
Mrs. Neddie Edmonds of Dayton
Beach, Florida, ishere for month with
her grand daughter, Mrs Il. 6. Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oakes are pre-
pairing 20 move into their bungalow on
the wide waters Of canal for the summer.
James n. North of Wilmington is
guest OF Mr. and Mrs Henry Curlett
of Sc. Georges for O month.
Walter Baker, is cnfined 30 his home
hv a sprained knee.
Miss Anna Tugend Of Philadelphia is
here for Honth with her uncle, Geofge
1ugend
The following are guests Of MIR. and
Mrs Michael Row Of lark $ Corner;
Dorothy, Mary, Elmer and Joseph AtlSin-
kinson, and Miss Elizabeth Brandt oi
Wilmington.
James Bright, who severely sprained
his left ankle several days ago, is inn
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carrow are
i'll &c their home in 81 Georges
Miss Emma Clark is guest OF DR.
and Mrs Patterson of Port Meyer,
Washington, ID. G.
irs. NJ. T. Hines has purchased the
, -opertv on Washington street now
teaanted bv MIR. and Mrs Wilde.
Mrs. W l.. Wilson and daughter,
Mabel. Of Philadelphia are guests of
Mrs. Edward Reybold
MIR and Mrs Herbert Morrow are
congratulations upon the blrth
Of a fine baby boy.
Miss Margaret ellis is visiting her
grand daughter. Mrs. Ellis. at Delmar.
: Mrs. Charles Tugend and son, Frank
lin, are spending week with relatives
in Beverly. n J.
Miss Esther Eaton OF Port Penn Is
spending the summer in Camden, y. }
1 guest of1NIrs. Frank 1orbit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. June 25.r-Mrs. George W,
Phillips and children arr visiting
frienda and relatives ~ Norfolk. w.
Edwin u Rlpgin If the =. ;.
opoiika. who recentlv returned from
a trip 20 Liverpool. England. spent a
few DAYS with his family in Bethel this
week
Miss Evelyn rusey who has been
employed ~ MorEantovn. y g.. Is
apaudihg the summer months with
friends and relatives in Bethel
Mrs John Emory of Dover j. here
,isitmE her son and daughter-in- -la~,
Nh add Mrs Harry n Emory.
! MerrH German Of Fort Mcllenry.
y tiuaoro was guest ~ friends and
relatives in town for several days this
week.
The Nomans Home Missionary So
eiet, held us monthly meeting We'd
neadaV afternoon, AZ the home cf
Miss Mary Jane Mason in North
Laurel tho last meeting until Sep
tember There We're recitauons by
Dorothy Hudson. Elizabeth Wiley and
kathryn Hitchcns and Miss Phyllis
Mason save very interesting tax
IN home missionary work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
STATE SCHOOL BOARD.

Dover, June 95.-The recently app
pointed members of the state Board
Of Education Mcssrs. Souder. Shall
cross. Brown and Culver, met here.
- sterday, in the Supreme Court room
In the State House, to discuss in
formally. the new School law and
other matters pertaining 10 the school
~ stem of the State.
Relieving tliey could not legally
organize until July or after, at which
time the new law goes into effect, only
4 temporary organization was effected
hN the selection ot Dr r. r. Brown Of
Wyoming as temporary chairman and
Minos T.. culver of Laurel as tempo
rary secretary.
The board met in conference with
State Commissioner of Education, A
Il Spaid and the three county school
superintendents. Jump of New Castle.
Holloway Of Kent, and Hardesty Of
Sussex
II Is probable the board viii meet
next Friday, July ], when permanent
organization will take place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
New State Board of Education
Holds Meeting for Tempor-
AIRY Organization.

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Laurel. June 81 Delaware stat,
l'irrmen'a Association viii meet II
Laurel on "Wednesday, July ~. In ths
venting the program win consist Of
spceehcr by prominent men, music by
a selected orchestra. vaudeville and
novelty numbers furnished by the Wis
itinu ar, companies. and parade
with bands OF music. Boy Scouts. fire.
ashting equipment aud decorated
floats in line.
Governor pcnuoy viii present a silver
loving cup Co the company having the
greatest number Of men In line, and
otbsr cash prizes VIII be given To the
COMPANIES having the largest per
centage ~ membership I'm line. the
COMPANY having the best band, and
the company making the best ap-
psarance a cash prize win he given
Tor the best dcCora ted float.
rhia being the initial convention Of
the new aasoci iation, zach company is
expected a. outdo itself on this occa-
sion and every volunteer company in
the state Is expected 90 b. a member
before July i2.
The day win be made gala one
Tor Laurel Every effort will he made
a. make the visitors EEL at home and
eutnv themselves. A double header
haaehail game IN the afternoon PROM
isps tn be ~ unusual interest and eS-
citing. as tho lc-,al team viii meet
the gpafurd team IN the second dou-
hlp header ~ the season.
Homes and plarcs 81 business viii
- decorated fur the occasion. an ex-
perioneed decorator frum Wilmington
having been engaged Go superintcnd
this work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Z Georgetown. June 25.-Miss Mary
McCabe, teacher in Harrington high
school and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Abisha H. McCahe and Fred H.
Greenly. son of Mrs. Rachael Crcenlv
81 Houston. were married. "Wednesday
morning. It the home Of the bride al
Harrin~ten. by Rev. Harris c. Greenly
q Newark. y. T., a brother Of the
groom
Farmers in lower Delaw. are har-
yesting their wheat crop The straw
crCr viii he heavy. hut the grain II
h said viii not thresh out AZ many.
bushels per acre as it did two wears
ago.
FenwiCk's Island Camp meeting 10
Gated in the Atlantic Ocean, in the
southern par1 Of this county. viii omen
On August 1s and continue for ten
DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
GEORGE n. NOBLE DEAD.

Soaford, June 25.--George +. Noble,
a progressive farmer living between
Seaford and Fcderaisbure, Md. on the
Sussex county side OF the Delaware
Maryland line, died yesterday after
noon a. Z o'clock, at his home, follow
ing a hrief Illness. lie was taken i'll
about ten days ago, his malady de-
Voloping into appendicitis. on Thurs
day afternooA he was operated on at
his home by a specialist from Cam
bridge. and rallied somewhat after re
operation. but his condition became
grave yesterday morning, death re-
sulilng in the afternoon.
Alr. Noble was about 60 years Of
axe. and leaves a widow and several
children. lie was large land owner
both IN Sussex county and Caroline
county. Md, and a member OF the
urm of Noble a Handy. extensive
dealers IN horses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
TRAFFIC IN THE CANAL.

Delaware CITY. June 25-The follow
Ing traffic passed through the Chesa-
peakp and Delaware Canal. Yesterday
Tug Atlantic Citv. towing barge G. +.
Rowland, light from Philadelphia 70
Wilmington, n G.; tug Mlcawber, tow
ing barge loaded with dredging ma
chinery, from Philadelphia % Baltimore;
Yacht Dreamer, Chesapeake bay 30
Philadelphia. Yacht Ayana. Chesapeake
bay To Wilmin gton Yacht Phyllis. hcsa-
pealSe bay 10 Long Island, \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
spoRTsmEN At TABLE.

Dover. june 25 Dover sportsmen.
PARTICULARLY those Interested In the
protection % game including Wild
ducks and who recently organized 4
cunning club composed Of Dover and
Ixlpslc sportsmen. gave a banquet.
last evening, az Hotel Richardson the
main object being to hear United
Statas Chief Federal Game Warden
George A. Lawyer. who explained ia
aosau the protection given by the
Federal Government 20 migratory
birds
The officers % the association Civ
ine the banquet included - NJ. Wilson.
president, nr Cahall Sipple, treas
urer Charles r. jackson, secretary.
Governor Denney was among the
guests.
In addition 20 the speech Of Mr.
lawyer. short speeches were made by
United States Senator Josiah Q. VOL
cott Rev. Roy &. Heifenstein. pastor
of Peoples Christian Church OF Dover
and Judge Daniel O. Hastings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Trust Company Declares Semi
annual Dividend of Three
Per Cent.

/ Special Correspondence Every Evening
| New Castle. June 25.--At a meeting
Of the board of directors OF the New
/ Castle Trust Co. on Thursday a semi
annual dividend Of per cent was de-
clared payable July l to the stock
holders.
Last evening Mrs James r. Chai-
1enger gave an entertainment at her
home on West Sixth street in honor
Of her music pupils. The evening was
spent in instrumental selections. af.
ter which refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams on
Thursday evening gave birthday
party at their home at Minquadale in
honor Of their daughter. Marian. who
celebrated her 10th birthday anniver-
sary. The evening was spent in play
ing games. after which refreshments
We're served. Among those present
were: Misses Catherine Michael
Pauline Thompson, Permella Thos,,,-
son. Alwilda Cochran. Lillian Proud.
Sadie Burris. Mildred Pike. Harriet
Marsh. Anna Williams. Marian Wi
liams. Messrs. Mark Thompson. Rcv
Burris, William Cochran. Charles and
Iohn Mesginson. Raymond Stevenson.
Edmund Taylor, Leonard Bachnyer
Edwin. Oscar and Victor Jochen
Charles Taylor. Jr. Mr. and Mra
Charles X. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Williams.
This evening the members OF the
Caesar Rodney Chapter. No. s. Order
Of the Eastern Star, VIII hold a BIRTH
day party, in their lodge rooms Of tho
Masonic Hall All members are r..
quested TO attend
Elizabeth johnson. the thrs@-yvaar-
old daughter Of Efr. ard Mrs. Thomas
johnson of naer State Roa-1. died yes
terday morning al 10 o'clock from, con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
ENTERTAISED AT CARDS.

Seaford. June 25.-Mrs. c. W. Rob.
ins0n entertained at Eve hundred
yesterday after noon, at her home or
High street. Her guests numbered
eighty. occupying twenty tables, which
were placed On the spacious from,
porch Of the home.
Mrs. William i. Longendyks was
awarded first prize and Mrs. Custus
McNeiily the consolation prize. Sea
sonable refreshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25

several months ago. stating that al
the annual meeting OF the Alumni
Association OF Lafayette College. on
saturday, June IL. 1921. u resolution
was unanimously adopted. approving
the raising OF n fund 60 provide u
suitable memorial tablet to the mem.
cry OF Or. Stonecipher.
The resolution instructs the presi-
dent to appoint a committee Of five
alumni, 20 be known as the Stone
cipher Memorial Committee. whiet
committee hhall be responsible for tho
raising af sufficient funds for the
memorial. and tho selection of a suit
able tablet, subject to the approval OF
the College authorities and the family
Of Dr. Stonecipher.
This committee VIII report the re-
suit of It's work at the June meeting
OF the association. 1899.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
REsUMING ACTIVE WORK.

Seaford, June 25.-C. R. SNYDER has
resumed work in the vocational agri-
cultural department in the Seaford
high school. Much additional worl,
will be necessary to re-establish the
agricultural work as it was before ths
illness Of the instructor. Professor
Snyder was i'll nearly all the school
term. He will spend the summer do
ing project supervisory work in the
district and also recruiting students
for the agricultural department next
school year.
With increased strength Mr. Snyder
expects 10 build up the department
70 the same or even a higher degree
Of efficiency than it was before his ILL
ness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS,

Seaford, June 25.-PauI B. Guthrie
aged Ga years, died at his home on
Front street. this town, Yesterday
after an illness Of three years, pre-
ceded BY paralytic stroke while he
was resident Of Cannon. where he
was employed by the Pennsylva MIA
Railroad. Previous to goinc to Can
non he had been in the employ OF tn,
company at Seaford and Iinkwood.
Md. He was native Of Seaford.
Funeral services viii be held from.
his late home, sunday afternoon at Q
O'Clock, in -harge If Rev. S. w. Coz.
pastor CT Mt. Olfvet NJ. +. Church
with inter,z1ent in Odd Fellowe ceme-
ferN. Seafard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
AuafoRD- -woLLAsToN WEDDING

Newark june 25.---Miss Ida Groves
Noliasaon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles y Wollaston. and Carl War
ttn Mumford OF Emporium. Pa, were
married Thursday afternoon by the
Rev Frank Herson at the home OF the
bfldes parents on Depot road. The
groom saw service during the war and
iE "a member OF the Rehabilitation
Division al the University Of Della
ware. lie was lately transferred. how
ever, 20 Pennsylvania State College
hnd vii 80 To that Institution on Mon
day g Join the Rehabilitation Division
there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25

VISIT ny FORMER RECTOR.

Newark, June ah.--Rev. II. Allen
Griffin of Washington. ID. c.. stopped
in Newark for a short time. Thursday
afternoon and called on some old
friends.
Mr.. Griffin was the first rector Of
st. Thomas T.. u. Church and this was
his first visit to Newark in many
years. lie called on Alfred A. Curtis
and others who were members OF that
church when he was in Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
srArE BANNERS MEETING

bower. june 25 At meeting OF
the Executive Committee Of the Dsia
vare state Bankers Association held
here yesterday az Hotel Richardson. it
waa decided not o. hold the group
meetings "a the association, Ar for
merly acheiulcd for July and August.
bat g. hold tho annual meeting az
Rehob0th Beach in september as
previously arranged,
Al their annual meeting it Is the ex-
recitation 20 the association 20 have
" a. HUT, deputy governor of the
FEDERAL Resefve Bank Of phnadej-
uhia. nr - n Chrisinger. C0mptrol-
ler ~ the Currency ard Ris shard Spill
nan. financial editor u ne Public
Ledger. Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
SCHOOL To UNIVERSITY.

Seaford. June 25.-IHerbert Iank.
William Moore and Congell Shipley
graduates Of the Seafocd High School,
have taken the entrance examination
to University Of Delaware and will
enter that institution next fall
Thomas Donoho, another graduate
will take the entrance examination in
September.
Miss Maeline Marvel took the ax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
rABLrr TO DIR. sroNEcIpHER.

o0tefs June 2o.~-A letter has been
freeiA 60 mere hy friends of the late
A'f' u =. stonecinhcr, who Cor several
wears was pastor pf Dover prasby-
sei4sn church. and who died suddenly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25

animation for the Wompn'a coilcrs
and VIII enter ut the beginning OF the
fall term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25

Remember these are girls sizes and
can be had in a most satisfactory range
waist sizes % to 90 inches, lengths
80 to 35 inches. Colors, white, flesh
and Copenhagen blue.
Also a beautiful all-white flannel
skirt. in the same size-range, for $3.50.
Of course, these are only the
starting prices in this Salon, whose
range is wide enough to include prac-
tically everything that either the most
economical or the most lavish of par
ents may wish to see daughter dress
ed in.