davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-21
And then, In ali her 1ovehness, the bride stepped
forth

in fairy princess wedding Of uous crepeback satin with
clusters of grapes OF pearls the leaves OF nat
of ue and blossoms and her embroidered tue ve
caught head held by of blossoms
white kid reached almost her little sleeves while
soft white kid slippers she fine plain white silk hose
charming exquisite black
Canty underdre of white san low with trim
mngs She large black lace hat trimmed with
flowers and her long gloves of suede and
beautiful lace hose in medallion pattern also in black
Evening star., 1921-05-21
PASSION PLAY ON AGAIN.

TAMPA, Fla, May 20.-The passion
play is being presented again al
in Germany. for the
first time since before the war, &C
cording to word received at Newpor
Richey by Otto Land, a former mem
ber of the cast and who has relatives ,
appearing in this years play.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Her Going-Away Clothes

Since June be quite she chose modh three
Rohanra The box coat removed
tailored frock disclosed with caoped skirt and broad SASH
faced Her small closetng affair of man
Aaunted feathers French blue from its rolling
further carry the lovely color scheme of
point embroidered and gray cockd silk hose with
vgh suede with collar and strap gray
kid
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 12Ik, / al
l211a.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction-5 at S7Is
80 Washington Railway pfd.-5 at 6. a5 al
63L2, % at "a.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star., 1921-05-21
SPAIN HoN0Rs BERNHARDT.

MADRID, May 2O.-Sarah Barnhards
today was decorated with the eros
Of Alfonso XIII. King Alfonso will re ]
ceive Nine. Bernhard when he re I
Iaurns to Madrid from Malaga.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
The bridesmaids were In bewi1dering1y lovely
frocks which, by the way, were designed BY Nemser.

exquisite embroidered the trimmed wide Irish
undertook peach georgete
coral beads cluster of French flowers caught the waist with
ribbons The Others trimmed et
green design of orchids and lilies work
green white bug beads The hats and the dainty bags
swung their made of myriad of radium ea
petals pecod silver matching their froks They long white
gloves lovely white silk hose with their dainty
of white kid
Evening star., 1921-05-21

The Brides Apparel, and that of her attendants,
as described here-rnay be seen In Our displays.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

KH1NGL1NG with the mellow chimes of the old grand
v fathers clock striking hve we heard the first strains
'~ of the familiar wedding march from Lohengrin-and
slowly descending the broad staircase the little flower
GIRL with all the dignity of her full six years, in adorable
fock of white with fluffy panels inset with lace and trim
med with rs edged in pale blue baby ribbon Her sash and
rosees also of blue Close behind her. with quite
manly air. the ring bearer in charming suit, the blouse of
which of silk buttoning in Oliver Twist
style, onto trousers of fine black velvet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

making the hunting season in Geor-
gia conform to that designated by
federal law, thus removing the con-
flict that now exists.
w. C.. Vereen was reelected pres
ident of the Moultrie Country Club
and c. B. Allen again chosen vice
vrcsident at the annual meeting of
the stockholders Thursday.
Colonel Paul B. Malone, assistant
commandant of the Infantry school,
Camp Benning, Major Raymond A,
Wheeler, corps of engineers; Cap
tain j. o. Green, infantry, and Ter
rell W. Hill, formerly second lieu
tenant of infantry and now located
with his brother in Columbus as a
member of the firm of Hill & Hill,
for bravery in action during the
World war will be presented with
decorations by Brigadier General
w. H. Gordon, commander of Camp
Benning, Wednesday May II, on the
Twcnty-ninth infantry parade
grounds on the government reserva-
ton, it is officially announced.
DR.. W. w. Meminger, rector of
one of the most fashionable EpiscO.
pal Churches in Atlanta, has Great.
ed something of a sensation among
the ladies by his ukase, issued il
the midst of last Sundays sermon
against the use of powder and lip.
stick during the services.
Being completely independent Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

Atlanta, formerly chairman and vice
chairman respectively of the repub
lican central committee of Georgia,
did not file their designations as re.
quested by the committee, and as a
result their offices were declared
vacant at meeting of the commit.
tee Friday John W. Martin was
elected chairman, and Ben J. Davis
colored editor of the Atlanta indie
pendent, is the new vice chairman.
The designations of Goree and
Karnes were requested in January
after charges of malfesance, includ
ing misappropriation of the republi
can campaign funds, had been reg
istered against them.
Judge Beverly Evans has changed
the sentence of w. W. Barbre, eX-
press messenger of Albany, from a
year and a da yin the penitentiary
to a fine Of $3.50, it was learned
yesterday.
A party Of congressman will come
to Camp Benning this week and in
spect the infantry school and great
Of practically 100000
acres. Four senator's and three rep
so far have accepted the
invitation to visit Bennings on this
occasion.
Citizens of Jones county at mass
meeting held at Gray Friday re
quested that all county officers sal
aries be reduced, curtailment of ex-
penses in all departments including
the school system and adopting a
resolution requesting tax valuation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

of all properties be reduced A res
olution was adopted seeking to have
a bill introduced in the Legislature
calling for three county commission
ers instead of one. The meeting was
called by special committee ap.
pointed by the Jones ccGGty grand
jury at its recent session.
The dormitOry of the South Geor-
gia State Normal College at Valdos~
ia, work on which was held up some
time ago, will be finished and put ;"
operation next September. This Is
made opsSible by the ofer Of A. J.
Strickland, of Valdosta, to loan the
money until the legislature can act
William M. Howard, who was one
of Georgia's representative in con-
gress for number of years, will de-
liver the baccalaureate address a.
the University of Georgia com,
mencement June IA.
The Brooks county commissioners
have offered reward Of $500 for
the apprehension of the party or
parties who dynamited the dipping
vat in Adlai district Saturday night.
The vat was totally destroyed and
the people - Us community arc
compelled to drive their cattle five
or six miles to the nearest vat. II
will be rebuilt,
Representative-elect w. H. Beck.
ham, of Dougherty county, is con-
sidering the advisability of introduc
ing in the Georgia legislature bill
to prevent fishing in lakes, ponds
and streams dur;nr ADril and the
first part of May each year, when
fish are bedding. He also is con-
sidering the introduction of a bill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

A motor bus line between Omit.
man, Valdosta and Moultrie is Soon
to be established to take the Mace
Of the abandoned NJ. V. & w, Rail,
road.
Joint funeral services wero CON.
Quoted Wednesday at BarwicI, S or.
Mrs. d. 5. Chapman and the baby
son Oh MI. and Mrs. Clifford Mss.
sty. Two ministers officiatea.
The flrst car of peaches in Gear.
ga reported out of MontezIma
Wednesday, did not get started until
rIday, OWING to the cool weatheE
bcIdlng back the fruit.
Herbert c. Barnes, secretary If
the Qultman Chamber of Commerce
has resigned. ''''s. W.
The Lions have organized = ~
IN Macon, headed by George F
lerson, vlce-president of the Fonrfb
National Bank 1t is the third cinb
i'm the state, Atlanta coming firs+
and Americas second ''"
klchland citizens have subscribed
stock to build sweet potato curing
house.
HCLaHtd 90,o0U,OO0 bond issue
was validated Friday, Judge Bell de.
cIdlng against Walter R. Brown in
Fulton Superior court after beaIt
ing of four days. Brown will anneai
A $4,000 bond issue for Tho
purpose of securing funds for i'm,
provements at Golden Par kand The
cmIdren'S playground of the citv has
been recommended in report made
to the Atlanta council by the park
and commons committee.
hal M. Stanley, commissioner NJ
labor, returned to Atlanta FRIDAY
from New Orleans, where he attend.
ed the annual convention of the
ASSOCIATION of Governmental Labor
Officials of the Unsted States and
Canada Mr.. Stanley was elected
third vice-president of the associe
ton.
After sixteen ballots DR.. John II.
VIM was declared elected city phy
sclan Of Columbus by the city cou:
ell Thursday night, to succeed Dr.
NJ H. Blandford June |. DR.. Bland.
ford,s resignation was accepted and
p vote for his successor ordered
Milton Long, on the second ballot
was named city marshall to succeed
the late Moses NJ. Moon. He has beer
acting marshall for the past several
weeks and will continue in office,
To succeed w. F. Page as a member
Of the Board of Health Control. Dt
F. l.. Cosby, county health officer
was named without opposition.
A shipment of $1,400,000 wortl
of cotton fabric for tires will soon
be made from the Tnomaston cotton
mills to the Goodyear Company at
Akron. 1t will require 40 cars. An.
other large shipment to the same
company was made last month. 1t ~
said that other big orders are ex
pected, due to the fact that more
fabric apd less cord tires are beine
made.
c. p. Goree and NJ. Fl. Karnes, Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

ton was tentatively determined
upon by the council when the bids
submitted for the bonds were so low
that they We're not considered as at
all satisfactory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

Beginning Thursday, May a, we
will have on sale pretty assert
ment of spring hats in dark colors
for IS each. Come see them at
Miss Tillman's. wed-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

bond market conditions the city of
Valdosta will buy its own bond issue
Of $4,000, or so much of it as is
necessary for the present, This ac-
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
The Butler Farm

This fine tract is located on a fine road just ~
miles East of Brdgevile and contains 100 acres more
or less 65 acres cleared balance in valuable timber
and wood, over $500 fruit trees, best varieties
barn and other good buildings. Splendid land
fine location
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
STATE HEALTH BOARD
TO PROPOSE BILLS

According to a member of the State
Board of Health who was seen recent
ly, a number of bills will be propos-
ed before the present legislature. It
is known that the State Board has
passed upon certain needed legislation
to be advocated, but thus far, none of
the bills have been presented.
More stringent measures in relation
to social diseases may be proposed, it
was limited. The spread Of the social
diseases is gaining somewhat, despite
the strong efforts made and free clin-
les held More cases were treated last
year than the appropriation could COW
er.
Another matter which may come be-
fore the legislature is the status of the
Health Commissioper. 1t is said that
the present incumbent, Chester H.
Wells, is paid in part by the Citizens
Service Committee, and that this body
feels that the State should relieve
them of payments, and assume the
whole matter of paying adequate COM
pensation. 1t is said the State Board
is well pleased with the work of the
Health Commissioner, and would like
to see adequate provision made by
the State for the retention of his ser
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
MTLLSBORO

Mrs. Amelia Phillips has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Everett Walls in Laurel.
Mrs. Luster Long and ex-Represen-
tative B. Frank Jones are confined to
their homes by severe attacks of grip
Miss Laura Burton and brother
Fred Burton and Miss Pauline Burton
attended the funeral of Mrs. McIlvaine
at st. Johns Church on Saturday af-
ternOon.
Harley Hudson has been driving the
mail on Route in place of G.. L. Ell
lis, who has been suffering from an in
jury to the back received while crank
ing his Ford.
On Thursday afternoon at half-past
six, January 2Sth, Miss Dorothy Mas
sey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry
Massey of Long Neck was united in
marriage with George W. Cooper. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. B.
P. Moore at the home of the bride and
after reception the happy couple
left for short trip to Philadelphia.
The Ladies Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Julia Dobson and Miss
Augusta Dobson and as is customary
when visiting the Dobson home the
evening was delightfully."- spent.
On Tuesday evening the w. c. T. U.
met with Mrs. Nellie Burton and on
Wednesday night temperance lecture
was delivered in the church by Mrs.
Gary.
Mrs. P. S. Shockley and Miss Gladys
Hoffman visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dal Wiley in Bridgeville on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Moore wish to
thank all their friends who partici-
pated in the donation last Saturday
night. Sixty-eight pounds of sugar, po- !
-atoes, beef, meat, sausage, eggs and
various other articles too numerous
10 speak of composed the surprise |
carried to the parsonage and both the
pastor and his wife are truly appreci-
ltive of the thoughtfulness and kind
less of their friends.
DR.. H. G. Budd, principal of Wesley
Collegiate Institute at Dover, occu-
bed the pulpit of Grace Church for
he Sunday morning and evening ser
ices and his sermons were deeply in
eresting and inspiring.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
SELBYVILLE

Miss Margaret Richards is expect
ing to spend the winter at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. McCabe.
Rev. LeVan Janney spent several
days with his son, James Janney, who
has been quite ill.
Miss Laura McCabe and parents
spent Sunday in Ocean View as the
guests of Mrs. VIM. Belts.
Mrs. Elma Derrickson spent Mon
day in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Lynch enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Briggs at
dinner on Sunday.
w. A. Law spent the weekend in
Philadelphia as the guest of his mo-
ther, who is spending the winter at
the home of Capt. Harry Law.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
FAVORS Blue LAWS
communicated

/
Dear Editor
If you will be kind enough to allow
space 1 would like to some extent, to
answer your editorial in the last is
sue, on the "Blue Laws" I answer
not for the sake of argument, nor be-
cause I feel myself capable of hand
ling such a vital subject, but, ever
since I read your article on Friday
evening the voice of duty has been
saying, write"
1t would seem to me that the very
existence of these laws would indi-
cate that at one time the Lords Day
was desecrated to the extent that it
lost, in a great measure, that for
which it stood; and these laws were
enacted to keep the day more hallow-
ed and sacred. am one of those who
believe that the world in general and
particularly our nation and state, is
becoming better. But, as a people,
have we reached that state of grace
that we are not under the law? If
not, but have become better than those
for whom these laws were passed
should we not be more jealous for
the strict enforcement of these laws,
feeling in some degree that these
laws were helpful in making us bet
ter.
I was taught when boy that "God
was the same yesterday, today and
forever" I still believe this, and so
teach. Then, if there is any change,
it is in us, and, while we have become
more enlightened, and have more
comforts, have they not come from
Gods bountiful hand, and therefore,
does He not expect us to be more 10y
al and true than those who did not
enjoy these privileges? Why does
anyone wish to sell, or anyone wish
to buy on the Lords Day? Isn't it be-
cause of selfishness, Will we ever
make the nation or state that it is our
privilege, if we are selfish? Can we
give Him that true and faithful wor
ship that He so much deserves on !
His day, if we are selfish and desc
crate the day.
Christ is the rock upon which our
nation is founded. Oh! let us cling
close to that rock, not only for our
OWN benefit; but for the benefit Of the
other nations of the world. This is
not the time to talk of changing the
Blue Laws, when we consider the
great work before us as a Christian
lation. =
This may be religious bigotry, or
jome other term more elevating, but
believe it to be the will of God
hat we show the appreciation of His
,reat love by holding His day sacred.
Thanking you and begging your par
lon if have said anything I ought
lot, remain.
Very respectfully yours,
HOWARD r. MOORE
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
NASSAU

G.. P. Davidson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mamie Brittingham is on the
sick list.
Alfred Roach spent Sunday with
Earl Ritter.
Miss Mae Ritter spent Sunday with
Miss Elvira Marvel.
VIM. Wescoat spent Sunday with
friends near Nassau.
Harley Mitchell made business
trip to Millsboro Saturday.
Miss Clara Johnson spent Sunday
with Miss Argie Carpenter.
Mrs. Mamie Davidson spent Sun
day with Mrs. I. A. Mitchell.
Ernest Galloway spent the week
end with his uncle, Albert Mitchell.
Andrew Carpenter entertained a
number of friends and relatives Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Johnson spent
Sunday with their daughters of near
Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hastings spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William
Mitchell.
Miss Ruth Mitchell is spending the
week with friends and relatives at
Millsboro.
Many persons around Nassau are
the revival services at the
M. E. Church at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manain Marvel and
family spent Saturday with her sister
who is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph spent
Sunday with his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph.
The winter still continues open to
The delight of all, but some are proph-
esying something else for this month.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
FAVORS BUILDING SOME
CONCRETE ROADS

Probably the editor of the Dover
Index has been one of the most per-
sistent, if not most urgent opponent
of building concrete roads in Kent
county. Probably his active participa-
ton in the effort to reconstruct the
school laws has had something to do
with his awakening to the needs of
building concrete highways-be that
as it may, the fact is that the attitude
of the Index towards building real
roads in Kent county has undergone
a great change and the opinion is ad-
vanced, that the county does need con-
crete roads running east and west
across the county. In his editorial of
last week he expresses the following
on this subject of public highways:
1--WE note an unusual demand in
some parts of the county for cross
county concrete roads. This means
of course the borrowing of money by
the county and the issue of bonds. We
are all glad to have good roads and
we need them but we must not lose
sight of the fact that conditions are
still far from normal. Materials are
still very high. Roads built now will
cost two or three times as much as
before the war and probably a few
years from now. On the other hand
money is high and county bonds must
carry a high interest rate. The abil-
ty of people to pay taxes necessary
to carry a large bond issue is far less
han in past years. Is it wise to rush |
nto build expensive roads this years? |
If so certainly but a few roads and
hose most urgently needed should be
AS might be expected ad-
rocates can be found for almost ev-
,ry road running east and west in
he county. Certainly not more than
wo such roads should be considered
low and they should be the most US
d ones. The matter of local desire
hould play little part in selection of
uch roads. The few roads, if any,
hat should be considered now are
hose most Travelled and are most
eeded for business purposes, viz:
auling and marketing and not pleas {
re travel"
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Wright entertain
ed over night last Wednesday Miss Dor
othy Emerson, county club agent, and
Miss Katherine Wood, home demonstra-
ton agent.
Our people in this vicinity are making
the wood saw hum early and late.
The District Club No. 1O2 meets Fri
day evening, February IS, if stormy the
following Friday evening. Everybody
come and have a good social time and
join our club. Only five cents month.
An interesting program is expected.
Master Paul Layton is suffering with
a painful foot, caused by getting his toe
smashed.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
DOvER'S NEW FIRE ENGINE

Dover's new Aher-Fox fire engine
arrived by freight, Saturday, and was
unloaded on Monday by a representa-
tive of the manufacturers. 1t will be
formally turned over to the Robbins
Hose Company some time this week.
Tests Of the machine have been made
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
P0SSUM HILL

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stuart passed away Tuesday, February
/, of pneumonia. Interment at St. Johns
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart have our
deepest sympathy in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lloyd gave taffy
pulling to their many friends on Tuesday
evening.
The Bethel NJ. P. Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs George Can
non on Tuesday with good attendance
and after the business part was over
the guests were invited to the dining
room where cake and ice cream were
served
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lowe and
daughter, Katherine, spent the weekend
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Tuck
er of Bridgeville
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11

Sale of all these properties taking place the Sud-
Ter Store at the of Market and Main Streets in
Bridgeville Del, rain, snow or shine
These sales held dissolve the co-partnership
ownerships All of these farms are located just mile
East of Bridgevle and in the heart of the Fam
Gus Apple Belt of lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
DUBLIN HILL
(near BrldgeViIIe)

The annual Farmers Institute last
Wednesday was well attended and the
evening program was interesting. The
Sewing Club Girls took an active part
under the supervision of Miss Emerson,
county club agent, who also showed Ian
tern slides of club work. Among other
speakers of the evening were Miss Kath-
ryn Wood, Mrs. Harry K. Wright and
Prof. Mann of Delaware College.
Mrs. l. S. Willin was called to the
home of her daughter Mrs J. West, last
Sunday on account of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
The Welch Farm
Layton and Collision Owners

Layton and Col1Son Owners
Located also a fine road about 8 miles East of
Bridgevle, contains more less, IS acres
cleared balance in wood, nice orchard, 900 bearing
trees. Good room dwelling shady yard large barn,
other good oubuildingS Attractive place, attractive
location. Big Value to the Auction Buyer.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

Apis was god of the Egyptians and
was worshipped under the form Of an
OK.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
ALL NATIONS GIVE
ANOTHER CARNIVAL
Americanizati0n Class Stage
Entertainment at "Y"
December 20.

Feeling that it will be possible to
duplicate the success of the first car
nival of 'all nations" held here last
October the Americanization commit
tee of Great Falls is making arrange
ments to present second carnival
at the Y NJ. G. 4 Thursday, Dec 80
Irish, Scottish, English, Russian and
Italian folk dances will be the out
standing feature of the program.
"A Great Falls resident who is
billed as Hercules" is expected to
be a sensational success in a series
of stunts that includes the bending
Of steel bars, the lifting of weights
and other gymnastic feats of un-
usual character. This number and
folk dances by two young men win
represent Greece. Colored singers
are arranging group of negro med
leys.
An effort is being made to make
the program for the carnival shorter
than its predecessor, but it is an
nounced it will not be lacking in
novel and interesting features. The
carnival is given to promote in the
community a greater appreciation of
residents and to assist them in as
similating American ideas and GUS
toms.
Peter Points the Way" an
Americanization motion picture, will
be presented at the Y Nj. C. A. Sat-
urday, Dec 81, and Sunday, Jan. 1.
Later it may be seen at several
Great Falls churches