davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
Collected on Court Orders.

The report for tho month of Febru-
aiv from the Office Of Hslieck s RAY
state proba tion officer. shows 1885 0s
collected from court ordars and special
"a seK This amount involved sb chill
drefl nud - wives and mothers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
Federal Court Jury April n.

Instead Of the 22d OF March being
the date for the calling of the petit jury
I'm tho L. s.. District Court, this will
not. according to present indications. be
called before April II. as this hitter
date better suits tho oonvenience Of
council I'm tho various eases on the
calendar.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

from an umbrella tree in his hand As these berries are very poison, it is thought that this was the cause of death. Funeral arrangements have not been given out.
 Unknown Mexican
 An unknown Mexican about 70 years of age was brought into Glen dale Saturday afternoon, he being very ill. County authorities were notified to give him attention and in the meantime he was given aid and placed on a bed in the city jail await his rounds early this morning. Night Officer King found the old man dead. AS no one seemed to know the old man and no relatives were to be found, the body was turned over to the county for burial.
 Ladies' Aid
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold an all- day meeting at the home of Mrs. R. A. Logue. All ladies and friends of the church and congregation are cordially invited to attend The menu com mittee will be Mesdames Eberlee, Jennings, Chris Sheets and J. E. Greenlee.
 Baby Drowned
 Elene Baranjacas, 8 4-year- old Mexican child, was drowned Sunday afternoon while playing along the ditch bank on Lateral 20, west of Glendale. Inquest was held and drowning was determined as the cause of death. The body was in- tered in the Glendale cemetery.
 Missionary Work in Pictures
 Rev c. NJ. Northrup, who just re- turned from a trip to the East, preached to a capacity house Sunday night at the Baptist church. He
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
CONSOLATION IF
 LIBRARY AND REST
 ROOM IS OPPOSED

GLENDALE, Nov. 15.-The regular
 meeting of the town council was held Monday night. all members being
 present. Regular order of business was discussed, bills passed and or dered paid.
 \ In addition to this Mrs. J. r. Lewis.
 representing the library committee. appeared before thes council and asked that some other arrangements than the proposed one of sharing the municipal building with the rest room be provided. Mrs. Lewis clearly stated that the committee in no way wanted to oppose the placing of q rest room in Glendale. because they felt that the town needed one. But in view of the fact that the library was increasing at rapid rate more room is now needed and q greater need will Joe manifested in a few
 months, so that the present space will
 be inadequate. Therefore the library committee asks that the consolidation
 of the library and rest room be de- ferred and another place suitable be l found for a rest room. No action l was taken on this by the proposal. MT Apperson, representing the as-
 phaltum type of pavement, also ap- | peared before the council and gave some interesting facts concerning contracts now being carried out ana
 the different types of paving used His talk dealt with the relative cost and other features of paving.
 1 Child Dies Suddenly
 Chester Golfer, 3-year-old son oi MT. and Mrs. J. F. Golfer, was sud denly taken i'll early Monday evening
 and in spite of all that could be done l for the boy he passed away in ar 1 hour after the first symptoms. While playing with his sister on the coucf | Chester was suddenly taken i'll witt
 convulsions and died without regain | ing consciousness. Dr. Pearson, whC
 attended the case, stated that an old CT brother had seen the child earlN in the afternoon with some berries
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

stated that on this coming Sunday night motion pictures showing the work of missionaries among destitute Indians would be shown.
 Child Buried
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Lance Merritt, who died Sunday night from heart failure, was buried this afternoon in Glendale cemetery.
 Word Received
 A card was received today an- nouncing the arrival of a 10-pound baby girl at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. P. ORourke at their home in Terrell, Tex. The little lady has been named Patricia Elizabeth O'Rourke.
 Father Dies
 Mrs O. R. Bell has received word that her father died Sunday at the old family home in Missouri. MT. Palmer will be remembered as a win ter visitor in Glendale. The Bell fam fly having recently disposed of their property here, will leave Tuesday for the old home in Missouri
 Bazaar Soon
 The Glendale Woman's club will hold a bazaar one week from this coming Saturday night at which time many novel and attractive articles will be displayed and be for sale. The proceeds of this sale will be used for payments on the clubs new piano The exhibit will contain a booth for the days of the week and also there will be many Christmas suggestions Electrical goods of all of the modern electrical house conveniences will be shown. Many novel dolls will be displayed.
 California produces more borax
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

today's program at the Columbia re- plete with entertainment value. To- morrow opens at the Columbia the big tale of Chinese life based on scenes in San Francisco's Chinatown, in "A Tale of Two Worlds" This film for thrilling situations and dra- matic interest is distinctly the big gest pictures shown here this sea- son.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
CaUolry to Replace
 Infantry at Nogales
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. 15-The 25th United States infantry. which has been stationed at Camp Stephen D. Little here for the past several years, is to be transferred soon to Honolulu and replaced here by the Tenth cavalry. now stationed at Fort Huachuca, according to word re- ceived here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
~The Unwilling Hero"-colombia

ne unwilling nero -Soiompia
 With pathos and humor blended in the way only O. Henry can tell a story, '"The Unwilling Hero" at Mauk's Colombia theater is proving a picture distinctly worth while. The story of '"The Unwilling Hero" is that of O. Henry's famous tale, 'Whistling Dicks Christmas Stock ing" and is the first of the big sea- sons program of Goldwyn pictures to be shown at the Columbia. With the inimitable Will Rogers in the leading role, the part of Whistling Dick is played with every touch of the mas tery that made the written story so widely read. A Snub Pollard Com edy, Late Lodgers'' offers a con- trasting film of refreshing hilarity and with Literary Digest Topics
 film and a Selznick news reel, makes
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

pected. Kurrie determines to run down the robbers in his own way and this gives rise to the very ex- citing events with which the story is literally crowded
 Excitement vies with suspense and mystery holds the attention at par with the romantic element which creepS into the story.
 This picture gives Pinto" Hart's famous pony, wonderful role, and of course the celebrated "horse actor carries away high honors in his role
 Hart's surrounding cast is fully up to the standard set by the famous actor when he started picture produc- tion on his own aecount-and that means perfection in every instance.
 Mary Pickford is announced as the star to hold the Strand screen Friday and Saturday, with a special kddies' matinee Saturday afternoon from to 5 o'clock, during which time every kiddie will be admitted for cents and the coupon which will be printed in Fridays Republican and Gazette. These kiddies' matinees have grown very popular with the younger gen. eration and never fail to meet with hearty response whenever they are conducted.
 The FroIic
 With most of the dancers of Phoe- nix the word dance Is spelled F-r-o-l-i-c. for at the popular danc- ing club the light fantastic is offered the ultimate in convenience, environ ment and facilities.
 Carol Reeds symphony in jazz Is on hand each evening to render the latest hits. Every man a musician, every musician thorough dance player, it is little wonder that the organization has played it's way straight to the heart of everyone who appreciates fine music.
 The floor at the Frolic is the larg est dancing surface in the state. It is always in excellent shape, another big item with those who go in for the best and the best only.
 Refreshments are to be had throughout the dance each evening. The service Is unequalled anywhere, and the materials used are only the finest. Sanitation and cleanliness are the guiding factors in this branch of the affairs at the Frolic.
 F. s. Mayfield, floor manager at the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

Frolic, is continuing with his daily growing dance classes. He is to be reached either at the F'rohc or at his residence by calling S2S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

California produces more borac than any other state
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
SUES FOR RECEIPTS
OF '18 DIXIE BALL
Head of Confederate Memorial
Board Claims U. D. c. Kept
$500 Proceeds.

The Dixie" ball at the Willard
last night had hardly passed into
pleasant memories, when Leigh Rob-
inson, president OF the board of trus-
teer OF the Confederate Memorial As
ISOLATION. today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Robert
Il. Lee Chapter, No., 644. United
Daughters OF Confederacy. under
whose auspices the ball was given, to
give an accounting of the moneys re-
ceived from the fifteenth annual Dixie
ball given at the New willard April
L, 1918, which plaintiff alleges
amounts to $500 and belongs to the
memorial association.
Robinson AYERS that the ball was
given with the consent OF the plain
tin organization and that the tickets,
which were 81 apiece. bore at the
head the legend. "For the Benefit of
Confederate Memorial Home" and
that the proceeds, amounting to about
$500. have never been turned over to
plaintiff. Notwithstanding the fire.
quent demands made upon defend
ants, who deny they are holding the
money as trustees for the plaintiff
organization.
Plaintiff asks for an accounting
and an order preventing defendant
from spending or otherwise disposing
Of the money.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
HARRY WARDMAN SUED
BY EX-ENVOY'S ESTATE

Harry Wardman was today named
defendant in suit filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Senior Ale
Jandre Berea, Spanish consul general
at New York city, administrator of
the late Addul-Hak- -Hussein Bey.
former Turkish ambassador to the
United States, who seeks $40. 900 al
legged to be due the ambassadors
estate.
The plaintiff. who is represented
by Henry f. Davis, attaches a sworn
statement to the complaint which
AYERS that the Turkish diplomat en-
trusted Wardman at d1ferent times
with amounts aggregating $4,000,
all of which with the exception of
$4,000 had been repaid. The plain
tIff alleges that the defendant re-
fuses to pay the rest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
SIMONS COMPANY FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

The A. J. Simons Company, Incor-
porated. wholesale and retail poultry
and egg merchants at 212 Eighteenth
street northwest and 40 Center Mar
ket, today flied a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy, listing its debts at
1928, 7S2. SO and assets at S4s,72533
A. ]. Simons. president of the frm,
also filed petition in voluntary
bankruptcy In his individual capacity
as owner OF the City Poultry and Sup
ply Company in Center Market and OF
the Quality Poultry Company at 936
Louisiana avenue northwest. His at
torney, Judge Michael NJ. Doyle, de-
clares that the debts OF both concerns
amount to s94,4o1.08 and assets at
S10,4S1.77.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
DEATHS

JoHNsoN-Henry c.. 70 yrs. ss,s lsth st
NV.
ENGs-Mary NJ. So yrs, I1l7 18th st nv.
BILLMAN-Msria e., so yrs, Prov Hosp
kENDIG-Samuel B.. 81 yrs-. $40 5th st nA
CARRIGAN-Mary. 81 yrs, Emergency
MuDD-Emma ". 70 yrs. 1o2 NJ st &C.
SALE-Francis H.. yrr., 1887 Pard I'd. nv
TROxELL-Rosa O.. IS yrs. 1877 Park rd
NV.
wATERs-Doris A, s mths., 1e11 Montana
ave
I day, Sibley Hosp.
BURNS-Eliza, SO yrs, 3s5 N st. ew
JEFFRlES-Nettie, 2s yrs, 202l NJ st nv
CIARk-James, is yrs, Freedmen's HOSP
THOMPSON-Ethel,1 yr., lxt 1Ith st nv
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
MARRIAGBS.

REIFENBERG-KRAUS -, Phila-
delphia, and Isabel. 20. The Rev. James
H. Dunham.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L.. jr.. II. and
The Rev. William ]. Brooks.
PALMER-MITCHELL- - Francts T., a.
haywood, III, and Mabel n. Is. The
Rev. George f. Dudley.
MacEwAN-SINCLA a., a.
and Janet B., 81. Yonkers. N. =. The
TWITCHELL-DOLCA Perry. a.
Balboa, Canal Zone. and Ruth La vernne
%. The Rev. James II. Taylor.
STATTES-ALDEN-Ad c., rs, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and Florence M. 2s. The
Rev. Earle wilney.
TAYLOR MEDINGER-Pembroke W, so.
and Ruth. 2s. The Rev. G. NJ. Dinen-
DY-HIGGINS-Fred D., 20. New Hill
n c., and Esther r., is. Silver Spring
Md. The Rev. Howard +. Downs
DONAHEY-M RGENTHALER-Frank T.,
SO. and Kathryn C, -. both Of York. Pa
The Rev. II. u. Mitchell
KY, and Winifred A, 20. Lansing. Mich
The Rev. p. e. Gatlin.
SCHEIDER-KEANE- - Francis J., rs, and
Nora May, rs. The Rev. F. X. Bischofr
JENKINS-MACLORY- c., So, Phil
adelphia. and Edith NJ, %. Marshaliton.
GARY-PAYNE-Arthur h., 81. and Bernice
l., 21, both OF Richmond. Va The Rev
Howard F. Downs.
R-RIORDAN-Robert G.. ls, Sc
wickley. Pa, and Mildred r., 81. Balti-
kING-ToDHUNTER- C.. %, and
Eusenia H.. 25. The Rev. J. J. Dimon.
GIRoUARD-wETH ETHERALL-Charies Emil
81. and Mabel s.. "a. The Rev. C. E
Fultz.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
ADMIRAL ID. kINDLEBERGER.

Rear Admiral David Kindleberger,
U. s. NJ, retired. died Friday at his
home In New York city. according to
word received here today. Funeral
services will be held at Oak Hill
Cemetery chapel tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interment will be In
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Admiral KindleberEer was born in
Smithville, Ohio. September 2. 1884
He was the son of DR.. T. j. and
Katherine Newcomer Kindleberger.
He was graduated from Wittenburg
College, Springfield, Ohio. in 1857, and
entered the United States naval serv-
Ice two years later.
He was advanced through the vari-
Gus grades to medical director. with
the rank Of captain. He was retired
September 2. 1895 on account Of the
age limit ruling. In June, 1906. he
was advanced to the rank OF rear ad-
miral. retired.
Admiral Kindleberger saw consider
able active service. He served on the
African coast on the u. s. S. San
Jacinto, 1S50-61. He participated In
all the battles OF Admiral Farragut's
squadron with the exception of the
battle Of Vicksburg.
He was fleet surgeon of the Asiatic
squadron from 1877 to 1880. and COM
manded the Naval Hospital at Phila-
delphia from 1892 to 1896. In 1914. ne
commanded the Naval Hospital at
Guam.
Admiral Kindleberger Is survived by
his wife and three sons, David. Z.
Crosby, a New York lawyer, and
Capt. Charles Kindleberger. of the
medical corps. now In Honolulu.
He was an artist of rare ability,
ox.A - A.
exhibited in the Corcoran Gallery of
Arts
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
BIRTHS.

BAGGETT-Robert J. and Dorothea r.
boy.
sUIT-Joseph e. and Katherine T.. girl
DANIEL-yoseph w. and Sadie A, girl
LINNEY-James c. and Mary A. girl
MILES-James and Annie. boy.
STRIETZ-Max C. and Edith. boy.
AUSTIN-William c. and Sophie n. GIRL
DUMONT-Neill w. and Rhes W., boy.
HENNING-wallace K. and Lucy G., gtrl
SIMONS-Hamiiton A. and Dorothy n.
boy.
MoNEY-Lawrencs e. and Christine n.
boy.
BAGwELL-Edmondc C. and Constasos A.
boy.
GARvEY-Joseph T. and Clara K. boy.
ROBERTS-Ovid e. and Ivy c.. gin.
Observation-Disclosures and Elizabeth. girl.
sCHwAB-Milton r. and Margaret, girl
GARBERS-Frank and Rose Ella. boy.
BERRY-John and Nan. girl.
SMITH-Clinord and Edith, boy.
SHANAHAN-Peter and Annie T., girl.
CRAWFORD-Norvin K. and Adella, girl
REID-Enoch and Ada. girl
BARNES-James A. and Adella, GIRL
BLUNT-Archer and Edna, girl
TAYLOR-Govey and Helena, girl
PARkER-Isham and Sarah. boy.
SACRE-Emmett and Projetta. boy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
MRS. LUCINDA M DUNBAR.

Mrs. Lucinda Margaret Dunbar. who
resided at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Louis Nutz. 211 + street north
west. for the past two years, died yes
terday afternoon. The body will BE-
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
DEATHS.

DUNBAR On Monday, March ?s, 1921, at
$3.50 p. m, at the residence Of her daueh-
ter. Mrs Louis Nutz, 211 r street north
west, LUCINDA MARGARET, beloved
wife of the late Dudley Dunbar, of Lynch
burg. Va, aged sixty-nve years Services
and interment at Lynchburg, Va, on
Wednesday, March 30,
HtTCHNs0N;, On Monday. March q,
1871. At Stlb a m, RICHARD II.
HUTCHINSON. aged fory-three years
Funeral from Bells chapel, on March 80,
1871 at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
KNIGHT. On March 20. at Georgetown
University Hospital after prolonged
illness, JOHN E. KNIGHT, beloved hus-
band of the late Anna NJ, knight (nee
palmerl Funeral notice in Star Of
on Monday. March as, 1891.
at his residence. 2o2t Sixteenth street
northwest, CHARLES c., husband of A.
st. Clair p. Milburn and son Of Emma r.
Milburn and the late John A. Milburn.
Funeral services will be held "wednesday
at y. m. from his late residence. Inter-
ment private.
sH1DY. on Tuesday. March 70. 1911.
MISS VIOLET T. SH1DY, in the seven
ty-ninth year of her ago. Funeral serv-
Ice later.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
CHARLES c. MILBURN.

Funeral services for Charles c. Mil
burn. prominent realtor, who died Of
heart disease yesterday at his hons,
2034 Sixteenth street northwest, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at Z
o'clock. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Milburn is survived by his wife
and two children, Alice p. and John
A. Milburn. He was a graduate Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
and member of the Washington
Stock Exchange and of the Univer-
sity and Washington Country clubs.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Births, marrlaoes, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until p M Obituary Desk

taken to Lynchburg. Va. for intsr~
ment Wednesday.
Mrs. Dunbar was born In Amherst,
Va. October ~. 1856. She was . msm-
ber of an old Virginia family. Besides
her daughter, she II survived by three
sons. w. D.. H. c. and C. c. Daabsr.
MRS. IDA LEE RUST.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Lee
Rust. eighty years old, . member Of
the famous Lee family Of Virginia,
will be held at St. James Episcopal
Church, Leesburg, Va, Thursdav
morning. Mrs. Rust died yesterday at
her home. 2220 Twentieth street nortn-
west
Surviving her are eleven children,
nineteen grandchildren, and q number
CT great-grandchildren Her husband
was Col. Armistead T. N. Rust, whs
died several years ago.
MRS. n. 9. DIE VAUGHN.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. March %.
Mrs. Margaret Sasscer Devaughn.
wife Of A. Preston DeVaughn. died
at her home near Naylor ir the
lower section of Prince Georges
country. She was thirty-one years
old. Mrs. DeVaughn was the
daughter Of Former County Super
visor of Assessments H. H. Sasscer.
jr., of North Keys.
Besides her husband and father.
she Is survived by daughter,
brothers. Funeral services were held
interment was In the church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Boys Straw Hats,

All the newest models for the ~
little boys from to 10 years All
the wanted dark straws in blue. black an
brown. Choice OF our regular S1.45 an
lbs stock. For Dollar Day at S1.-Thir,
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Mems Socks, 6 pairs

spliced heels. Mercerized. Black
only. Sizes 10. 10h and II. Regularly, %
pair. Dollar Day. 8 pairs. SI.-MAi. FIso
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Boys OVERALL,

Extra good quality. The best made Vx
standard brands. Materials are
Khaki, Covert and Blue Denim. Sizes for
little boys to 10 and also for the bigger
boys to Is years. Regularly S1.25 and
s1.50. Dollar Day at S1-Third F'losr.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Mems Underwear, 2 for

BaIbriggan shirts and drawers ~
Mostly shirts. Seconds OF the Chai-
mers make. But nothing to impair tn,
wearing quality Formerly 81. Dollar Day
2 for S1-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Mems Handkerchief, 10 for G.

or sheer cambric, full sizes neatly ~
hemstitched. Limit, 10 to a customer
Regularly lie each. Dollar Day, 10 for u.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Cashmere Hose, 4 pairs

Chi1dren's White Hose with silk ~
toes and heels-also a limited lot OF
Dollar Day, pairs sI.-Barsnin has
mcnt.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

Lisle Hose, 4 pairs

Silk finish Summer Lisle. with ~ L
mock seam, reinforced feet Black.
gray and other colors. Sizes 6h to 10
Dollar Day. pairs s1.-Bnrxain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Union Suits, 2 for

no sleeves. knee length. Sizes 80
to AZ. Dollar Day, 2 suits S1.-Bart
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Childs Socks, q pairs
Csc Vests, 6 for
81. Kid Gloves,

Women's Gloves. 2 buttons with
embroidered backs. Black and col
ors In broken assortment of sizes
lar Day. at f1-BarGain Basement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
Sumter Clarke Says
 He Hit Molesworth
 When He Was Cursed
Fly HENRY VANCE


 T hit Moiesworth becauhe he cursed me. I'm bidding Birmingham goed-by for good, as could never play for man like Moiesworth again"
 Stump Clarke. utility man for the Sarons, got the above utterance off his chest Monday afternoon at ( o'clock, as he was about to board a train at the Terminal station for his home in Estill, S. c.
 Before leaving, however Clarke recounted the fisticuff he had with Manager Molesworth at Memphis Sun | day which preceded his suspension , for the remainder of the season.
 "I was at bat with three men on," said Stump. q struck at the ball and | it hit the plate, bouncing fa'r. It was my impression 1t was foul ball. | When returned to the bench Moley started riding me.
 That's the reason you are not in game every day; just such stuff as that Moley told me.
 My reply was: No, that's not the | every day is that you've been playing favorites all season.
 Leaves for Home | ''Moiesworth cursed me after that, don't know whether 1t was a blow or a push. as some of the papers have stated. The other fellows on the club seemed to be my friends, for they all shook hands with me and told me ', Eoodby. I'm off for home, where I | will spend the winter bird hunting. Molesworth will probably sell mo or l trade me. I couldn't play for him again, even if he wanted me, and I don't expect he would be willing to have me on the pay roll again" | That's tho final chapter In Sump's career as a Baron. He came here to play the outfield. He was disappoint- ed when he failed to- land a regular berth, and was averse to taking the l Job of utility man. Clarke Is of a nervous temperament, and he craved to be in there every day. Moley finally persuaded him to act as util- l ity man, however.
 | Career as Baron | Accidents followed, and Clarke was in and out Of the game intermit- tently. Monday he stated .he was dis appointed when Moley jerked him out of tho game and sent Taylor back to third, T was hitting pretty well, and hadn't made an error at third" said Clarke. Earlier in tho season he got me out of the game when l was hitting good, and sent Silva to right. have never hit under .250. As a matter of fact. l hit over that with Baltimore the year I broke in. Trou- bie with me in Birmingham is that l couldn't wallop 'em as a utility man. No player can substitute all around the field and hit the ball consist ently."