davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
,uIcu.o ruE srocA 0NAl
y A,sos'a.-i PTs'' h E,eT'

81 Assoe.a.,l prsss 'a E,err
at
.
t.t .fe.
..t.lsr sha st,.t
ant cutters ArErh
r, Els .ttfe '.Nrr hu.N
uuu- nrsen
.-.,,.ls t f,,Jsts st.ta.
uuIk 0o y $3.50.
Floss ~, eipt4 1aUuy A.,
25 to 40 ..nts h.shnt 1hr
aver,gt top te1 h..N
down l1uu t'u na
ana up fN Ns rs
.,rt- hlAn H.. fr
..tfr.t- .,t.-.
Sheen.
-..N nn
.ars lambs
lambs early a Mo- o.ldins SEQ
atiy nvei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
HARY ARD BOOSTS TUITION.

Cambridge. Mass March 3.--An I'M
crease in tuition fees at Harvard INT
versity. made necessary by an advance
in expenses aud an estimated deficit FOR
this year Of more than 100000 was
announced by the Corporation and tho
Board of Overseers today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
SOVIET TROOP, vr>t>.
ondon Hears rhsy Rave .app 80
Tprisings In Petrogrsa.

Bv Aes1cIa--i mess n |VeIF INTUI"s
-.rae-. Na-.r -at-sf reports
NED rs -lt British govern n1ert
-4 -. a. ia ere Russian @ov-et
a-- --o.a- rar- slrrresred .-
u--r.-rai ana Moscow
Fia 40orrh der -scre
sTa.-s seated -n"
t.au-c0s .-da-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
NEWPORT SEEKS HARpING>.
President and Family Invited %
spend Summers There.

NewpoSt K. 3, Marrn --Prssll.rt.
elect and Airs Haritns nave been asked
lo make Newport their summer Aoue
during Nh HardinS fagm of office
After a conference oi THE Directors RI
the Chamber of Commerce and -he
Board of Aldermen Mayor Mahoney acd
President Caesar q the Chamber sent
4 telegram 70 the iresident-"lect ask
ing that he 'favor4A.y consider New
,r-stf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
No REDUCTION IN coat.
Usual Spring Discount Not Looked for
This Year. Dealers say.

According to local coal dealers. coal
prices are not likely to become any
cheaper this year In past years it has
been customary To make a reduction
to retail buyers effective March |, With
gradual increase during the summer,
bat no reduction IS IN sight nov
Today n letter was received from one
Of the largest operators. stating that
that company would make no reduction
this snring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
ACCUSE SAIoONKEFrFR.
William Fisher Said a. Have TRIED 10
Destroy Liquor when Haldcd.

Wi.hau t'iehtr eafooak~cprr AZ
Lord and church str,,ts. arrested on
q charge ~ seiInE iatax xIeatins liquor
il IS auUr,d fai'rd .u an attenlt -
DESTROY the ctii,rru When the otftcyra
.stl,,d hiss Ibtcc Fisher recognized
.hcul ara tt is said rruptl,d two buckets
.s tho 4l',F.d WHISKY .n the sink The
outlet however failed 70 work ard the
detectives Il is sGid gathered III two
uals 9 the nooeh wNei With som"
water
Fycu III lis present state tn detec-
uNes ,tain ' win show an alcohol con
trut ereater than ,h" law allows ou
Inns request for tifnc to SECURE counsel.
rlshel case Was continued unu Tues
~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
w.Rrovr uas Wv vrRFrFss
Announce ieetrie Invrntion fa nf
shlps in F0v

f.v Arsosistaf
liverpool far-h 'fsrm
-aw rirelrrH rvnrfirr rv f'r
a- ta vutrrT f4rfrE InrRr
arrrrinrsr rara tlrlEhf
Narrarf - He ~rfai faF
casters dinner
-rfa urauffrr - Half -
rr~ rrrf..r
farad IN -rirririn ~ rf.rh
waves nav ~ firrrfef ar
direction "1Hnne
Hr declared 'aeHa vavra rrlf
place - leading Er'H r.e
~ would -r e~- collisions n
during f0rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
Dean Robinson 10 Receive.

Dean Winifred ! Robinson of the
Women 6 College Will receive her trends
tomorrow afternoon from }. 80 o clock until
$50 These afternoon affairs Of Dean
Robinson are among the most enjoyable
social features of college life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
SO0NDAN MEETING.
Rev. A. T. Mutch. d. D.. Of Bryn Mawr.
az 81. Andrew's Today.

Rev A. T Mutch. d D. Of Rr>n
Nawr Pa delivered his second foreefal
Icrter sermon today at noon in 81.
Andrews Church E.ghth and Shr',y
streets. Or Mntrh took his text from
50. Luke g. The son Of man IS come
eating and drinking and We say Re
hold. a gluttorous man. ana vine
'hhcr. a friend of pubhcaus aud sin
uyrs And wisdom IS justified Of all
her children
Tomorrow. Professor Isaac g. Mat
thews If Chester. Pa. viii he the
speaker IN St. Andrews Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
OPERATORS suRRE>DLA
Indiana Coal Nine owner ard
Violating Anti- rrust LAS

Is, Associated -ss
Indianapolis Nar I1-ia
b., rators under ndi, aeu
of wcla-i0A 'N. sherman
throG-h ron- rt.} "fA
Retailers rs .rcrraae Nt ea
-.--end,ret ttt>
United states Marsha R'a
n. $40 oeo Ia .or ''t.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
To Attend InauEura tiOD.

Thomas F. Peeney and Henry NJ.
Lang. Of tho Young Mems Republican
Club left this morning for Washington.
where they will attend the inaugura
tion Of President-elect Harding. A
number Of other members plan TO leave
late this afternoon and tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
Ttah Copper Cuts Dividend.

New York. Mar 3.--Utah Copper CO.
today cut its regular quarterly dividend
from $1.5o 10 81 per share. At the same
time the Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany announced it had passed its
quarterly dividend due at this time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
job Onered 20 Lodges Son.

Washington. March S.-John Lodge.
son of Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,.
and curator Of the Boston Art Museum.
has been offered the post ~ curator of
the Freer Art Gallery her, hy IN"
Smithsonian institution tt" now
here aiding in the installation af the
art collection LETT By the late charles
Lane F1'eer. Of Detroit. 20 the institu-
tiun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
rrPHrs rFvFR y ONO
Recently Arrived Immigrant lu I
disease AZ ounFstosu-

fly Auaorts-rd ---s
E0gnEEfarur r.
-ealfr autr-rtfiea
la- ~etiaatr tErra
ra. rnr 7isa0
TIse Elasaa trn
~~-r -aur
.ia and reaI.n .r--i1
'na aae rsar aErna.a
.-un.s a,.. r.a
sf-rpat renetrunr Hr
zlt aw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
Indorse Wilmington School Law.

AIsmbers Of the Kiwanis Club al their
weekly luncheon yesterday indorsed the
School bill now before the Legislature.
calling for the creation of a smaller
Board Of Education for Wilmington and
other improvements 10 the local school
situation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
Accused of Being Naval Deserter.

George r. Spinlun. charged with being
3 deserter from the naval depot at League
Island, was arrested by Officer Galnor this
morning He is held awaiting word from
the naval authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
eRrrA palS,Fss tm n.
G.. :. Doctor Hurrying 'o hens
consultation Win ouri ~ stc. aus.

Py taHociale4 reese
Athens. Nar.h 'rin,eaa as.....
wife Hrr.- rr.si.ta-r .r.-.
gno aas -@,n .o.enLy l f-nn
II 4toual8 trouble r En-
seemed ~ eeI..-s nr4fi
1ay
Ilr Hoover hlef ~ rh- Ausrla
cross Ifo-aI-a IN 1ustar .-rur.r
+lu l-s
r.i 4--n
-.4-a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
0BITU AIRY.
John Rutter.

John Rutter. So years old. formerly Of
Wilmington. died on Tuesday al Park
land Heights. Bucks county Pa
Funeral services will be held there to-
night and at Mt. Salem Church, here,
tomorrow, with interment al Mt. Salem
cemetery.
WA. ;. BOYER
William J. Boyer. 81 years old, died
Yesterday morning, at his residence. 7lS
Bennett street
MRS. z. 7. SAVERS
Elizabeth L. Sayers wife Of William H
Sayez, died yesterday at her residence
q East Twenty y-second street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
NEW REGISTRATION
Continued from pnge l

Attorney Kenney explained that the
new bill was designed to take the place
OF bills that had been before the Senate
md House for several weeks,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
AuToMoTIvE ONLY FORM or
TRANSPORTATION REDUCED
IN cncT

During the nationwide survey of
the possibilities of motor Transports
ton in the event of railroad tie-up
some interesting facts were brought
to light The observation was made,
for instance. that automotive trans
portion is the only form of trans
portation which has been reduced in
cost. Rail rates and passenger fares
are still up. Street cars and elevated
roads remain at the peak. The auto
mobile, however has been subject to
considerable reductions in price, and
not only the motor car itself, but
tires and gasoline, those two i'm
portant accessories, can be purchas-
ed today at much lower cost than
year ago.
1t has been figured that the price
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11


While Confederate reunions annu-
ally remind us that the old boys in
gray are fast passing beyond" there
is little notice taken of another
group which time is removing rapid
" and over whose final extinction the
South might well feel genuine sad
ness-that gentle regret we feel at
the loss of any link binding our pres
emit with the receding past. It was
but day or two ago that the observ-
er saw an aged grizzIed negro fall to
the ground in the middle Of the street,
from sheer weakness. He had to be
helped to his feet and shepherded to
safety on the sidewalk For this as
sistance by the observer old Uncle
Ben was deeply and courteously CRATE
full With faltering. insure step he
made his way homeward, fbr some
80 years have laid their accumulated
weight upon him.
During the span of his life there
took place revolution within the
range of his personal experience, so
radical and complete it is doubtful
If the full meaning of it has ever been
completely understood. Born on a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

plantation Of the Old South somewhere
about 1880 Uncle Ben does not know
just when he grew to full maturity
within society and an industrial
system that labelled him prop
erty, held him bound to the will
of an owner provided for his sim
pie creature wants by doing out sra-
tions of food and clothing and con-
troIIed his goings and comings, his
marriage, his children, his religion
everything by a more or less kind
ly authority that could never be re-
sisted and rarely escaped. So far
as Uncle Ben in particular is con-
cerned, he says that, when the war
broke, he was getting along all right,
had no grievance and hardly saw
what it was all about. He remem-
bers thinking, however, that 1t sound
ed mighty good-all the talk about
being free Asked how he figured
on getting clothes and rations after
his master was no longer responsible
for such, old Ben says he '.can't re-
member ever studyin' much about
that" which is probably the truth.
Had the impulse to emancipation had
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

of automobiles has been reduced 20
per cent during the past year. A COM
parison of present prices with peak
prices on fifty two makes of cars
shows an average decrease in price
of $4,000, while tires have dropped
40 per cent and gasoline 80 per cent.
In commenting on these figures
the Spencer Pedrick Buick agency
calls attention to the fact that the
price reduction in motor cars does
not tell the whole story. They point
out that the automobile did not have
as great rise as did many other
commodities. Also when comparing
present day prices with prices OF
previous years, it is well to remem-
Der that the automobile Of today pos
sesses higher intrinsic value than
yesterdays car both on account OF
improved design and better construc-
ton, and also on account of the bet
ter equipment furnished with the
automobile.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
THE FLORIDA CITRUS GROWER

fAccording to the Kissimme Valley
Gazette1
When shades of ngiht shall settle
down on every city every town-in
some home every blessed night, by
glow of lamp-or lectric light
some readers know this word is seen
in paper or in magazine 'Seald-
sweet
Perhaps two lovers, side by side,
each happy in the others pride, will
T each that point where each would
be the others proud affinity and
plight their troth for early day-then
say goodnight in lovers way
Sealed Sweet.
Of course the word is now we'll
known: all understand weber fruits
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

the war so satisfactorily. i might
also be appropriate for the German
reichstag to order shipload q non
crosses sent over for distribution
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

are grown which bring such joy that
eaters cry: @Sealdsweet!, They al
ways satisfy And through the work
of the Exchange from coast to coast
the credits range" Sealdsweet!'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Next thing you know the senator's
will be voting themselves congress
sional medals of honor for ending
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Trespass notices, 10 cents each; Q
half dozen for SO cents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. F. E. McClane now Located y
Commercial Bank Building ILL.,
phone No. Pill, two rings-1e
phone No. 151-9-16-tf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
LONDONDERRY.
Bernard Childs is i'll.

Bernard Childs is i'll.
The schools are having a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs Ward and daughter, Ruth, are
visiting in Brattleb0ro.
Miss Helen Taylor is home from IIol-
yoke, Mass. for Christmas.
Mrs. Newton Baker is i'll and Miss
Evelyn Mann of Philipston, Mass, is car
ing for her.
Miss Ann Smith was we'll remembered
Christmas, her ncighbors and friends
making her many useful gifts.
The Christmas exercises at the church
Friday evening by the children was very
nice, and much credit is due the teacl. crs
who had charge of it.
George and Herbert Williams have
electric lights installed in their houses.
George Abbott of Springfield did the work
in very satisfactory manner.
Carol Doane and family spent Christ
mas in WardSboro with Mr. Doane's sis
ter, and Dustin Gordon and family of
Windham with his daughter here, Mrs.
Asa Bacon.
Frank Wade of Ludlow was home
Christmas. His father Amos Wade, re-
turned with him and will visit his sister.
Mrs. Holcombe, who is very i'll. Mrs.
Wyman of this place is caring for her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30

evening service also was appropriate to
the day.
1t has been announced that Saturday,
New Years eve, the church bell will
strike nine times at 8 clock, 10 at 10
o clock, II at II o clock, Il at IL o clock
and Will then be rung vigorously, pealing
forth a New Year g greeting to all who
hear. An invitation has been extended
to all to assemble Mt 9 o'clock. There
Will be n social time in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel +. Bartlett and family
highly esteemed residents, who contem-
plate moving to Brattlcboro in the near
future. Light refreshments will be
served and devotional service will be
held.
The exercises by the Sunday school at
the Baptist church Monday evening
planned for the community celebration
of Christmas, were attended by II large
and enthusiastic audience The class eX.
ercises and recitations were well learned
and were unusually interesting. The en-
tire school sang several selections. There
also was music by the choir. class song
and q solo. Mr.. Ilackett was called upon
and spoke briefly at the close of the pro
gram. after which class gifts were dis
tributed from two beautiful Christmas
trees which had been tastefully trimmed
by the decorating committee. Oranges
provided by Mrs. Willard s class of boys
were distributed to ALL The school fur
nished candy and popcorn for each
Faithful workers on committees and al
who helped or participated IN the por
gram deserve credit for the excellence
of the entertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
WILLIAMSVILLE

f. y. Crossman was a visitor in Am
herst the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas and chill
dren spent Christmas in Guilford.
C. d. Lazelc was a visitor i'll Boston
over the holiday He returned Tuesday
evening.
Miss Maude Moor spent Christmas in
East Dover. being a guest of Miss Leone
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Richardson were
holiday visitors in West Brattlcboro at
II. w. Jackman's.
| Mrs ]. +. Lewis is spending the week
in Brattleboro with her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Winchester.
Miss Alice styles came from Brattle-
boro and visited her mother, Mrs. C. II.
Styles, from Wednesday to Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Brooks went Sat
urday. to Brattleboro to spend the day
with their son. Il. l.. Brooks, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gaines and chill
dren spent Christmas day in West Brat
tleboro. Their daughters. Ruth and
Evelyn. are spending the week there.
Cheney Williams. William Williams.
Merle Brown, Miss Maude Moore and
Miss Dorothy Willard, who attend school
in Brattleboro are spending their vaca-
| ton at their homes.
| l.. j. IIerce, WHO is working IN Ilt-
ncy, spent Christmas at his hOmc also
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jefts and little son,
Robert of Putncy and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
! +. Pierce of Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Lewis and little
son, Floyd, of East Mortified and Mr..
! and Mrs. Horace Winchester of Brattlc-
boro spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Lewis.
Mrs. II. f. johnson went Tuesday
to Townshend to spend week in the
home of her brother Alton Holden. Mrs.
| Holden has just returned from Mem
oria hospital. where she underwent a
serious operation.
The young people went about town
Thursday evening, singing Christmas
carols TO the sick and shut-ins. This is
the first time this custom has been OBJ
served here and it is hoped to make it
an annual occurrence.
Holiday visitors at G. r. Temples were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Temple and son of
Springfield Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pike of
Brattleboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Randall
and two children of Newfane and Mr.
and Mrs. f. l.. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purle Covey and chill
dren and Miss Belle Greenwood of Brat
tleboro Wilbur Carlough of New Lon
don. Conn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Reed and two daughters of South New
fame spent Christmas ut II. +. Johnson's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
EAST JAMAICA

Master James Howe had bad attack
of Group recently.
Mrs. G. J.. Allen is in Jamaica caring
for Mrs. Luther Twitchcl and infant.
Mrs. J. II. Peck has been suffering
with grip; Guy Peirce also is i'll this
week.
Miss Florence Herrc; of West Town
shcnd is working for Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Kidder.
Miss May Wheeler of Ashucot, y. H..
spent few days recently at Ralph
lIOWo's.
George Damon spent few days here
recently with his family, returning to
his work Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Grout were in
Townshcnd Sunday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. John Grout.
Pearl Potter of Brattlcboro came Sat
urday 20 his home to spend the holidays
with his parents, brothers and sister.
~ Prentss Butler of Washington. d
G.. came Monday for Il short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Potter and little
daughter, Lillian, were Christmas guest'
at II. T.. Potter's, also Merle Potter O
Willbraham. Mass.
The Christmas exercises at the Rivtl
school house Dee. 30 were well ATTENDED
considering the severity of the cold. After
the exercises a well ladcncd tree was un
loaded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. George Bruce is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James l.. Bruce.
Miss Jean Cunningham of New York
city is spending the holidays with Mrs
John f. Morse.
Miss Matte Mctcalf is spending a few
days with Mrs. Erwin c. Sparks and
other friends.
Frank 4. Butterfed was at home from
Saturday to Wednesday. when he re-
turned to Searsburg.
Miss Alice Goodcll came from South
Londonderry to spend the holiday season
at the home of her father, David Goodell.
Mrs. Sidney d. Jones, Miss Ethel
Blood and Ransom Blood spent Sunday
and Monday in Brattleboro with rela
tiVes.
Henry ID. Circuit, who has boarded with
Mrs. Willard Il. Bingham two months.
went Wednesday to his home in Greenfield
Mass.
viii Cannon of West Dover. whose
death occurred in Brattleboro, was
brought here Saturday night. The burial
was in the South Ncwfane cemetery sun
day morning The commttal service was
conducted by Rev. +. X. IIackett.
AT the Sunday morning service at the
Baptist church the choir rendered specia
Christmas music and Rev. +. X. Hack
EFT preached Christmas sermon. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
WEST DUMNIERSTON

y dinner party of T. was held in the
home of Mr., and Mrs, sam Clark,
William Ahcr of Bellows Falls spent
the holidays with w. W. Burnham
Miss Hazel Richardson of Brattlcboro
spent several DAVIS in the home of her
aunt Mrs. n, O'Bricn.
Mrs Connnrn spent Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs, Wesley Richardson. and
family in Rrattlcboro.
Ms Lewis Tyler and two children are
visiting IN the home of her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Goodnow, in Brattleboro.
Robert Thaycr of New York. Kenneth
l haycr OF Brattlchoro and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Thaycr of South Newfane spent
Christmas day at Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Thaycr's.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Waller spent Christ
mas in the home of their ncicc, Mrs. Peter
Badard. in Hrattleboro. \ nephew of
Mrs. Waller from Holyoke also was II
guest there. Mrs, Waller had not seen
him for % years.
There was n Christmas tree at the
Baptist church Dee. n. which was largely
attended. Exercises during the evening
G, insisted of speaking by school children
and singing by the choir. Rev. +. X.
llackctt offered prayer ..r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30

talked about the worl; Of the rarm B E,
leau. Nm oyster supper was served. Nv
next meeting will be tho annual GicG ,,
Of officers and will be held at w. liz lies
cock 5.
There was IA happy Christmas gather
irg at The home of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. e.
BcttcrIcy at Farvicw. II enjoying tur-
key dinner. There was Christmas trcr
wcl-ladcn with useful gifts. some OF
which caused much mcrriment. n bpx
',on ~ and Mrs. II. j. Betterey, VINO
are spending the winter in southern Pines
y. c., contained gift for each. also
quantity Of holly, mistletoe and large
pine cones. 4 telegram with Christmas
wishes also was received from Mr.. Better,
lev. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Stockwcl and daughter, Ruth,
and Allen Cole OF Brattleboro.