davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-17
YOU'D HARDLY EXPECT TO FIND
Bows O'cOatS at 1898

Boys O'coats at 1898
But here they are! Although call them Play
Overcoats, they are warm well made and plenty good
enough for school Winter models that button
to the neck double breasted with belt all around and flap
pocket. Would you believe it-LINED THROUGH
OUT! Sizes to g. Neat dark overcoat fabrics.
Boys Sport Mackinaws
Heavy plaid cloth, brown. green and gray overplaid
Convertible collars belts and pockets Sizes DO
Boys Juvenile Corduroy Suits
Norfolk MILDLY and button-on models, brown and
gray. models with iast-color wash
able tops; navy brown. gray and green: sizes ~ @ O2
FIoor-Lansburgh q Brother
20 Dozen Linen Doilies, dozen. s.
Pure Linen Damaskthe grade selling
dav at S50-so if have mind ANYTHING like October
wedding gifts for Christmas Sl0
on dozen of these 7x7 dolies.
Bath Mats; Each, 68c
Gold pink and blue: size you prefer solid white
also offer them at this price.
FIRST FIoor-Iansbursh & Brothe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
BUDGET DRIVE
IS. SUCCEEDING
Much Already Accomplish
ed; Fine Attitude Toward
Commercial Club.

Reports presented at the CONNER
cial club budget campaign dinner this
noon indicate that h results of the
two-day drive have been unusually
satisfactory. They also indicate that
considerable "follow-up" work will
have to be lone to complete the $12,-
900 fund.
Various budget workers spoke at
the meeting this noon They said
that there vas evident an unusually
fine spirit Of cooperation n a splen-
did attitude toward the Commercial
club and it's york.
Rev. Paul r. Siebert Of Milwaukee,
one Of the delegates to the English
Lutheran Synod convention. was a
guest at the dinner. He spoke of the
value of such organizations as the
Commercial, Kiwanis and. Rotary
clubs. Members of the Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs attended the dinner this
soon. 8
Among the Commercial club work.
ers who spoke are: c.. W. Ross. HI.
H. Healy, Tom Moore. J. F. Bacon, M.
E. Stricken, H. X. Geist, Paul Grif-
fifth, J.. A. Dinnie, Chas. Dow, o. j..
Barnes. DR.. G.. M. Williamson and H.
II. Aaker. Z
DR.. Healy, president of the Rotary
club, spike briefly Of the work being
done in building the boys encamp-
ment at Union lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
VETERANS EFT OF
FOREIGN WARS
TO ORGANIZE
Grand Forks Post to Be Or
gained at Meeting Here
Tonight.

Overseas veterans who have seen
foreign service in hostile waters or on
foreign soil in any of the wars and
campaigns conducted by the United
States will meet at the Frederick no.
tel this evening to form a post of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars in Grand
Forks. There are several hundred ell
igible in this city. and it is expected
that one of the largest posts in the
Forks. Plans are now being made to
form 4 state department. as at the
present time there are posts in
Jamestowri, Fargo, Bismarck, Man
dan, Minot and Devils Lake.
Veterans who served in foreign
lands or hostile waters do not to be
told the peculiar and strong bonds OF
friendship existing between those who
crossed the seas in transports, en-
dured the same hardships or foreign
soil and the dangers and privations of
actual service. In the Veterans of
Foreign Wars the hand of comrade-
ship is extended to those who fought
In the Mexican war of 1876, those who
helped humble the Don in '98. those
who helped stamp out the insurrec-
ton in the Philippines in 'Ss to '06.
those who scaled the walls of China
in 1900, and those who fought in
Germany. France and Siberia for the
United States.
At the meeting tonight temporary
officers will De elected and a name
selected for the post. 1t has been the
custom to name the post after a local
boy who made the supreme sacrifice.
The charter will remain open for 80
days in order to give every n the
chance of becoming charter members.
All those attending the meeting this
evening are requested to bring their
discharge papers along for identifi-
cation.
! The aims of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars are to foster loyalty TO the
government of the United States, to
perpetuate the memory of it's dead. to
assist all comrades in broken health
and care for the widows and orphans
of deceased comrades, to propose and
assist in the enactment Of laws that
are equitable to those who sacrificed
50 much upon the altar of the coun-
try. The Veterans of Foreign Wars
are the only national beteran body
composed exclusively of those who
have seen foreign service under the
Stars and Stripes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
WELLS HEADS NEW
MEXICO SCHOOL OF
MINES; VISITS HERE

Edgar H. Wells Of socorro, New
Mexico will arrive here tonight to join
MrA. Wells and to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Wells, at the Hotel
Northern. Mr.. Wells has been at
Fargo a few days visiting DR.. Martin
Rindlaub.
Prof. Wells has been connected with
heSdepartment Of geology and min
eralogy 1t the New Mexico school OF
mines. Ind Just before returning to
North Dakota was named president of
that school. His research work has
won for him a reputation in national
geological circles. Prof. Wells gradu-
s1n1dS4rCfn the school Of mines at the
b R56G5RR1Hdty of North Dakota and has
3 o44gY6et graduate and special re-
81 1HehsNork.
sszs 966ss3sv ells, who arrived here a few
AXI1gSHIe, has spent the winter in
Nsssl6rk studying voice under the
sayl3l64eHn Of Herbert Witherspoon.
A6o9NNNsWells. their little son, has
HIRE during the winter with his
mdpxrents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. n.
Wells.
After = months visit here Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells will return to their home
in New Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
Men OF l64TH
TO GATHER HERE
Plans Made For Reunion
During State Fair in
July.

A committee comprising Col. J. H.
of Grafton, Major Frank S.
Henry, Mandan: NJ. H. Sprague. Graf
ton: Dana Wright. Valley City and
Major B. G.: Boyd of Grand Forks has
issued communications to former
of the 164th infantry, First
North Dakota, in connection with the
proposed reunion to be held during
the state fair here in July.
The North Dakota State Fair aaso-
citation. cooperating in plans for the
reunion has set aside Wednesday. July
goth, as reunion day, and all former
members of the 1s4th are being urged
to come to Grand Forks for the day.
The forming of a permanent or
~ganization. with an annual reunion, is
planned. and members of the commit
tee named above, have issued a or
dial invitation to all men who belong
ed to the 164th. to come in here for
a "get-together" meeting, and to
make the first reunion q successful
one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
Commissioners
Consider Bids

Bids on four paving projects which
the city Of Grand Forks proposes to
were considered at a meet
ing Of the city commission held this
afternoon in the city hall.
! Projects for which bids were adj
include paving IN North Fifth
street, Hamline and Fenton avenues,
and some alley paving.
Firms submitting bids which were
opened today were the Northern Con-
struction company Of Grand Forks.
the Haggert. Construction company Of
Fargo; W. e. kennedy Of Fargo; ].
fO'Connor Of Fargo and the Miller
Hutchinson company Of LaMoure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
ARMED MEN MAKE
ATTACK ON HOME OF
O'BRIEN IN IRELAND

Dublin. June ARMED men made
an attack upon the residence OF the
Honorable Edward DonouEh O'Brien.
sat Roslevan, Ennis, yesterday, wound
ing ONE person. Ss
A*tenniS game was in progress when:
! 9 men appeared. snon.ing;
firfng, some bullets entering the
luncheon tentson the grounds. wound
HsaBall.a Asmotor Scar was.
.StoIon and another was burned dur
stne HE r1tdsas##Several women tainted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
YOUNGQUIST NAMED
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL IN MINI,

st. Paul, Mimi, June 1.-G. A.
day was appointed assistant attorney
general by Attorney General Clifford
u. Hilton. The appointment is eff
fective July l..
Mr.. Y%oungquist was appointed a
members of the state board Of law
examiners and is on the board of
governors Of the state bar association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
FAIR BANNERS NOW
READY FOR AUTOS

Gaily .co1ored banners. advertising
the North Dakota state fair here July
is stoa23, and designed for use on
automobiles, are now at the office of
the fair secretary, =. r.. Montgomery.
The banners may be secured by
calling at mi. Montgomery's ONCE IN
the court house.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-07
TURNER FARM

Turner Farm, April 5.-Everybody
is enjoying the cool weather and the
farmers are busy planting corn.
Mr.. L. 1. Matchett made business
trip to Citra Thursday. also Mr.. Hen
yr Smith and nephew. Virgil Smith,
Mr.. John Rhideout and sons. Bob
and Rodney are repairing the county
bridge.
The sing given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. F. Simmons was enjoyed
by all who attended. Some of the
guests were Mr.. Andrew Ellis and
two daughters, Mr.. Earl Wilson of
Bay Lake, Miss Maude Price of Citra,
Mr.. Harmon Eargle's daughter. Miss
Flora Eargle, Mr.. Morrison of Haw-
thorn and Mr.. Amos Eargle.
Mrs. Alice Francis, Miss Georgia
Bury and Mr.. Fielder Wells were
pleasant visitors in our burg Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Amos Eargle was an afternoon
caller at the home of Mr.. ]. C. Wal
dron Sunday.
Mr.. Horace Waldron. wife and
baby moved into our community last
week.
Mr.. Davis, who recently moved to
Island Grove, was here on visit
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Herrin of Orange
Springs was a week end visitor IN this
section Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Johns visited her
mother Sunday.
Mrs. ]. C. Waldron and Mrs w. ID.
France made a trip to Hawthorn
Saturday.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-07
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, April 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Minchen of Westerly, R. l.,
after spending six months here, re-
turned to their home Monday with
the promise of speedy return very
early in the fall Mr.. and Mrs. Min
chen are progressive, honest, upright
people who will be an honor and help
to any community wherever they de-
eide to make their winter home on
their return.
Mrs. K. II. Clements gave a lunch
con Tuesday complimenting Miss
Margaret Eagleton, who is spending
ten days with her cousin, Mrs. r. l.
Martin, before her return to Potts
town, Pa The following ladies were
the guests invited to meet Miss
Eagleton: Mrs. r. L. Martin, Mrs. F.
p. Herr, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. F.
Keatly, Mrs. Armenia and Miss Mary
Armenia.
The friends of Mrs. w. R. Goodwin
of Chicago, are delighted to know she
will spend some days with Miss Ped
rick of Eastlake and vii Inject all of
her old neighbors at the tea to be
given at the, club house Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Goodwin is a highly cul-
tured woman who has done wonder
full work for the people of the lake
and now can see the results of the
sacrifices and unselfish deeds she and
her deceased husband were always
doing while they sojourned on the
/ lake.
The sand company is installing a
brick making machine on the beach
near Sandy Hook, which will be an
other step in the right direction and
"a great help TO the residents who are
contemplating building the coming
season. Now next in order will be
the opening of the station here as
trade will demand it after the Dixie
highway is completed and the lots
are put on the market.
Mr. and Mrs. Sessions and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey of Ocala are recent addi-
tions to the sand company's force.
sent down by Mr.. E. C. Rose, and are
occupying the. Spencer and Russell
houses for the summer. Work on the
barge will soon be completed and the
Launching will take place near Sandy
Hook, where the track is being moved
and all machinery used in loading
cars with washed sand.
The Fessenden colored students
who came down to the lake Saturday
on a picnic were saddened by the
|, drowning of one of their number, or
account of his. being taken with vio-
lent cramps. Mrs. j. G. Spurlin die
everything in her power to help as
. soon as she heard the cry for help
. but is not a deep diver, though fine
swimmer, and knew she could not
reach the boy under the water. Since
the drowning, which occurred m
front of her house, Mrs. Squirting has
been in a pitiful state of nervous.
ness and hopes that in the future the
!, picnics will be held on their owl
!, grounds near the concrete church and
they will be provided with careful
J professor and plenty of boats in case
, of accidents.
Mrs. John Jordan and niece, Ruti
Webb of Murfreesboro. Tenn, re
turned home last Friday after spend
: ing two months, the guests of Mrs
, R. L. Martin.
fl Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Bradford ar
spending a week with their SON, Car
r son and family at Miami, before tax
{ ing their flight for Tennessee.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-07
SATURDAY AND MONDAY

~ pounds of sugar for one dollar
with a dollars worth of other groc
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only. Phone 377.
If Fl. B. WHITTINGTON.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-07

Now is the time while you have a
licensed and experienced Chiropractor
in town, to have all those physical
ailments removed. DIR. KPLINGER,
Ocala House. F-5e
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-07
SPRING CLEANING

Get your motor washed out and new
oil put IN at Mack Taylor's Filling
Station. Blot
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-07

Tickets for "Ruth" can be obtained
at the Court Pharmacy, SOC. each. st
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-07

sentilla Cigars sold everywhere. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Good Will Fire Co. Presented
With Historic Trumpet by
Delaware Fire Co.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle, Dec. 15.-Last evening
the members of the Good Will Fire
Co. held a special meeting for the pur-
pose of the acceptance Of the silver
plated fire trumpet from the Delaware
Fire Co. Of Wilmington, which was
presented to the latter company In
1853 by the citizens of New Castle fol-
lowing q serious fire here. The Della
ware Co. was presented by the presi-
dent, William Taylor, and a large dele
cation. The presentation speech was
made by President Taylor, The COM
mittee appointed TO receive the an
cient fire token comprised President
Theodore w. Cavender and Fire Chief
James V. Campbell. The latter COM
mittee was authorized TO draw up .
set Of resolutions of thanks and ap-
probation TO be sent TO the Whining
ton company. The trumpet is on ex-
hibition in the store window or i. T.
Bridgewater, jeweler.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Emmanuel
Church is making elaborate prepara-
tons for a bake and fancy sale. in
Guiding articles useful for Christmas
gifts, which Will take place on Sat
urday morning at the home OF Mrs
Marshall Burris, on Delaware street
between Second and Third.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church tomorrow evening
will hold an entertainment and social
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ozro S
Lunt of Third and Chestnut streets
/ The proceeds win be given TO the
Christmas fund for the needy Of the
city. The public is invited to attend
This evening the rehearsal of the
/ first part of the cantata entitled San
Ia Claus Junior" viii take place in the
Sunday school rooms of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The members of the New Castle
Century Club tomorrow afternoon oil
2.30 o'clock viii hold current events
class in the club parlors, Readings viii
be given by Mrs. j. Ernest Phillips
The session will be followed by a pound
party and the articles viii be given &c
the needy of the city.
The benefit moving picture show held
last evening at the Royal Theatre By
the members of the New Castle foot
ball team was largely attended.
This evening the New Castle High
school basketball team will play tn,
! Eastlake team of Wilmington in the
Opera House cage.
! Many Christmas seals are being dis
posed OF by the scholars Of the variou:
grades of the local schools.
The members OF the Anchor a. c.
a newly organized basketball team
are disposing Of many tickets for a
( ton OF coal which viii be disposed OF
I by the association on Friday evening
4 December 23, at DougheHy's cigar
store.
selden S. Dsemer, president of tht
4 Deemer Steel Casting Co. will give e
each employe OF the plant on Satur-
day proceeding Christmas turkey
as Christmas gift. Over 100 turkey.
VIII be given out.
The Anchor a. G. basketball team
tomorrow evening VIII play praotic,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, Dec. 15.--Mrs. Glide c.
Thompson entertained the Sewing
Club. Monday evening, At her home
on West High street.
James Fridel and George Wootten
farmers. who purchased property in
Seaford have moved into their new
homes, the former residing on Pine
street and the latter on Arch street
NJ. n. Wiley, Seaford printer
severely burned his hand, yesterday
while working around gasoline en-.
gtne.
Mrs. Mary Truitt of Marcus Hook
Pa. was called to Seaford, this week
by the serious Illness of her mother
Mrs. Rebecca Stewart.
Mrs. Lucille Baird and Mrs. w
Ford Breeding and daughter, Jane
are on a visit to Baltimore.
Tho homo OF Edward Winder, g
Negro tenant on the farm OF Nichola:
Murphy. midway between Seaford ant
Reliance. was burned to the grount
about nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He lost all his household eff
fecte,
The work Of numbering houses ant
business places OF Seaford and tn,
installation OF mail boxes wac begur
this week.. preparatory to starting fire,
mail delivery here the first of the year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
LEwEs NOTES.

Lewcs, Dec. -l5.--Thc tug Atkins
Hcws arrived here, Tuesday, with barge
to load scrap, and will return with a
cotton and Black powder.
Tug Worthington left the Brcakwater,
yesterday afternoon, for New York.
Captain Gibblc left fer Philadelphia,
Tuesday to go us pilot on the tug. John
+. Lewis.
Cold weather being expected, David
Edwards who has charge OF the pier
and attends to supplying vessels with
water has drawn the water from the
pipes to avert freezing.
The Civic Club met Monday nigh,
at the library with full attendance
The committee for the lighting Of The
Plaza reported progress.
p. d. Lowe OF New York City wns
in Leweo, Tuesday, guaging oil for the
Lcwes Fertilizing Co.
Miss Cecilia Kelly has returned
from visit to New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

GEORGETOWN, Dec. is. - Clarence
Esham has been appointed postmaster
fer rrankford. and has entered upon
his duties. The office will be con-
tinued In the eane location that II has
for the past few years.
A movement is being launched
among the business men OF Gsorge-
town for the formation OF . Chamber
81 Commerce In the next few months,
IN order not only &c boost Gsorge-
town, but Sussex county and the Dell
marvia Peninsula.
Following the custom for the past
nifty years, most OF the churches In
lower Delaware will conduct revival
meetinge at the close OF the Christ
tnAs holidays. Many OF the rural
churches have been holding evangelis-
TIC ssrvices this fnll. but will conduct
extra meetings scain after the fret
OF the year.
Malloy c. Vaughn. county agent fer
Sussex. has moved 20 his farm near
Coolspring, thirteen miles south OF
here. He will stlll retain his position
and have an once In the court house
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
m CRITICAL CONDITION.


Newark. Dec. 1b.--Mrs. Cora Thomp-
Thompson. who was stricken with
paralysis while attending card party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
A. Curtis, Tuesday night. is still in a
critical condition. She has been uncon-
scious practically ever since she was
stricken and her condition 10 such that
she has not been removed from the
Curtis home. A trained nurse Is now
with her.
Mrs. Thompson Ia chairman OF the
local Red Cross chapter and has al
ways taken an active interest In al
charity and civic affairs. The son
James Thompson. who was attending
school at Westtown. Pa. was sent 70,
yesterday and Is now with his father
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. Dec. l5.--R. Landewer OF
Now York president Of the Paramount
RsAmsr CO.. has been In Newark. this
week, with the view OF looking over
building sites here. II he finds condi-
tions satisfactory he may locate a
plnnt In this town.
Men OF the First Presbyterian
Church, Tuesday evening. entertained
some University of Delaware students
at = supper served at the church. An
addross was made by Rev. II. Everett
Mailman and Johnson Rowan and
clifford Smith entertained with mu-
eicai selections.
Word has been received here that
Captain ]. Wilson O'paniel. former
University Of Delaware athlete. who
won Dlsting uishcd Service Cross dur
,uK the war. has been ordered to Ha-
vail with his regiment. He Is now To-
Gated at \ camp I'm Arizona.
Harry Hayward. former dean Of the
Agriculture Department. University o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Sam
uel Armstrong, Sr., who for several
weeks has been i'll at the home of her
son, Bernard Armstrong, at Baltimore,
returned home, yesterday, greatly i'm
proved.
The members Of Bear Station Com
munity Club will give dance in Odd
Fellows Hall, at Bear, Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Ray Amwake of Salem, N. j.,
is here visiting her brother, Vincent
Cats, for two weeks.
The funeral of Levi Murray aged II
years, whose death occurred at his
home near Newark, Monday, took place
this afternoon. Interment in st. Georges
cemetery.
Friends Of Mrs. Laura Mcintosh gave
her surprise party at her home, last
evening, with music, games and cola
ton. TIL guests were Miss Marie Camp
bell, Miss Mary Quinn, Frank McGrady,
l.. Harlan and p. Nuremberg, all Of VIII
mington.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chadwick oI
Oak Grove, n. j., are visiting theil
daughter Mrs. Edward Corduary o.
Augustine Beach.
Mrs. William Givison, ST., who wa'
taken seriously i'll at her home on Gin
ton street, Sunday, is improving.
Miss Josephine Palmer Of Wilmington
is here for two weeks with Mrs. Josepl
Nelson.
Mrs. Peter Meade of Carney's Point
N. j., is here visiting her parents MI
and Mrs. Charles Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RICHTER Q
Ridley Park, Pa, are guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Herman Schick OF ST. Georges.
G. V. De Revere, an employc OF tn
Diamond State Telephone Co. and fo
several years stationed at this plac
has been transferred TO Newark.
The condition of Associate Judge I
Bayard Heisel, who has been ill at hi
home at Chelsea for several weeks
with heart trouble, is slightly improving
Delaware City Century Club is al
ranging for community Christina
tree and entertainment, TO be held o.
Wednesday evening, December 2S.
The funeral of Winfield II. Carey
aged ~ years Of Port Penn, who acci
IDENTIFY shot and killed himself on Tues
day, will take place from his late resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at ! O'Clock
Rev. w. j. Little pastor of the Presby
terian Church will be in charge. Inter
ment at st. Georges cemetery.
The law suit OF Jacob Rudnick agains
Rufus Yearsley, both of this place, wa
settled in st. Georges, Tuesday evening
before Squire Be namin Vinton.