davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

1T grace is said. MT. Wilson has al- ways said it himself, and still does.
 Pays Penalty for Duck
 Friends remember him ever at meals. Frequently a Potomac river fisherman sends him a rare specimen nom his catch. Once, another friend sent him ducks out of season and paid the game warden penalty.
 After dinner he goes in for reading
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
Wilson LiUes Quiet Life Since Vacotine
 Presidential Chair

tContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

the merchants are compelled to pay in addition to pro- erty tax
 If the demand on the state should become so great that Arizona would have to look to some method of tax ation other than that now in use, MT Howe would advocate the income tax similar to that of New York, Massa- chusetts and Wisconsin, whereby the income is derived from personal prop erty in place of taxing personal prop erty. In this way, he says. ineone would be secured from many who pay no tax whatever.
 The gathering place for the next convention has not been decided. but will be determined by the executiva committee. Colorado Springs. Kan sas Cfty. Ohana and Detroit arc among the places being. considered
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
.K|WAN|S ID VISIT
 HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

A trip through the plant of the Phoenix union high school will be taken by the members of the Xii wanis club today under the direction of Wes Carpenter. head of the sci- ence department of the school. who will act as chairman of day and entertainment committee.
 The members of the club will meet in front of Science hall. corner of Seventh and Van Buren streets, promptly at 11:55 o'clock. At 12 o'clock sharp the Kiwanians will en- ter the cafeteria for lunch. which will be served promptly at 12:10. as the high school students cannot be delayed in their lunch. A full attend ance of club members is desired. as this jaunt will give the man intimate knowledge of the greatest education al institution of its kind in the state
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
Pennsy Rail Head
 Says Wages Must
 Come DotUn Again

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Vice President w. w. Atterbury of the Pennsylvania railroad company told members of the Mutual Benefit soci- ety of the road in annual meeting to- day that wages must come down or roads would be forced into govern ment control or receivership.
 Tt is true there isn't much left for a further reduction in wages and it isn't pleasant to hear or contemplate, ]" he is quoted as saying. But there faces US either the reduction or gov ernment ownership or receiyership."
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
NeDada Still Fights
 Mory's Diuorce Suit

RENO, New, Sept. 26.-The state attorney general filed the Mary Pick ford divorce judgment roll in the su- preme court this afternoon as the first step in the appeal from the de- cision of the district court. The dis trict court held that the attorney general had no right to intervene for the state. but that the district court itself represented the state in divorce cases
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
Thousand Boxes Of
 Argentine Oranges
 ArriUe In NetD York

NEW YORK, Sept. 26--A shipment of 1000 boxes of Argentine oranges, which arrived recently on the steam ship Huron from Buenos Aires, was sold at auction today to the fruit trade for S2 a box. This is tho first shipment of the fruit to this countE from Argentina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Observation-Disclosures Circus
To Pitch Tents WedneSda,

Ho. ho-the days are numbered
now and very shortly the majestic
Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus will be
il our midst, scattering joy waves
to the delight Of the grown-ups. as
well as the Riddles. The circus is
due here next Wednesday, when il
Will give two daily exhibitions and
a mile long street parade which
promises surprise after surprise for
the throngs that line the curbs
The youngsters can be expected
10 rise very early on circus day, for
1t seems that the unloading Of a
circus is one Of the seven wonders
of the world to them and the grown
days work shorter, with the excuse
OF taking the Riddles TO the circus"
And they will witness what is said
TO be the best exhibition ever seen
in circusdom. Money has not been
spared in presenting a program that
offers famous European headliners
and popular equestrian stars of this
continent The funny clowns will be
there in force in laugh provoking
pantomimic stunts
Trained animal features will be
plentiful. Feats heretofore unseen
VIII be offered and demonstrate
wonderful power OF man over the
wild beasts, The menagerie has had
many additions since last year and
IS declared TO be one of the largest
In the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
HINNIPEG JOURNAL
CITES SUCCESS OF
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT

The Community leadership" one
OF the leading business boosting
Journals OF the country. has the fol-
lowing 10 say relative 10 the benefits
10 be derived in Winnipeg. Man.
from a Progressive exposition such
as the one 10 open at Springbrook
park June 80:
The Made IN Winnipeg exhibi-
tion the board Of trade considers it's
most successful recent accomplish
mont. IL occupied % booths. and
drew an average daily attendance Of
1900 people. The size OF the board
OF trade auditorium permitted the
display or only a fraction of the to-
ri number OF products made in
/, Winnipeg. but the exhibit was
nevertheless so attractive that it
aroused an unusual amount Of in
terest. The campaign Of publicity
carried on IN connection with IL
helIed. OF course. TO create a favor
able attitude toward home-manu-
featured product"
The South Bend merchants and
manufacturers are more fortunate
as they are TO have a building that
J will house $50 exhibits, and with
the extensive out-of-town publicity
campaign. thousands upon thou
sands OF visitors will arrive in this
. city during the exposition from
June 30 20 July 2. Large numbers
are visiting the grounds daily where
the building is being erected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
EMPRESS COMPANY
TO DELIVER PUEBLO
FLOOD RELIEF FREE

South Bend and Nushawaka citi-
gems who desire TO aid the Pueblo.
Colo, food victims by sending
money or supplies 20 them may do
so without cost OF transportation.
according 20 an announcement Of
the American Express Co. here
Thursday.
The express company offers TO
transport any packages 20 victims of
the food free OF transportation
charges. The only requirement is
that the packages be addressed 20
the mayor or Pueblo or OF the sur
rounding towns included in the food
district. or 20 the Red Cross or other
authorized relief organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
| OF KIWANIANS TO
> BE AT CLEVELAND
Plan Big Program for Enter
tainment of Visitors al Meet
in Ohio Metropolis.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June -
The stage = set FOR what IS believed
will be the biggest gathering OF
business and professional men. and
! their wives. ever he'd in the coun-
;ry. Il - the NTH international
! kiwanis club convention. 70 be held
shere the week OF June %.
The headquarters staff has been
moved 20 Cleveland from Chicago
and - now occupies most OF the nez-
canine floor OF hotel Winton, which
II 10 be convention headquarters for
aNhe delegates and visitors. who are
<nDected TO number 5000.
Big delegations will be sent from
practically add OF the 500 Kiwanis
clubs in the United States and Can
ada Toronto. Atlanta and Fort
Worth are sending exceptionally
big delegations as each Of these three
cities will endeavor 10 obtain the
1922 convention. Special trains viii
bring Atlanta and Fort Worth del
egations. while Toronto visitors, for
the most part. will come by boat.
The entertainment program ar
ranged by theC1eveland convention
1 committee Will occupy every spare
minute OF convention week. On
Tuesday night. June 21. a big mus
Zeal program r. being planned, a.
mong other events. This entertain
ment will be held in the new mason
SC temple. Among other big events
. planned for the week viii be a days
outing al Cleveland's famous Luna
park. amusement resort. on Thurs
#day In addition 20 the parks a
amusement devices. there will be
special vaudeville. swimming. skat-
ing. dancing and 101 attractions.
A picnic supper Will be served
while special street sars and auto
mobiles will carry visitors 10 Luna.
! More than $500 women visitors
ARE expected. Special committees OF
Cleveland Kiwanian's wives are plan
ming a separate entertainment pro-
gram for them. One OF the big
events. in addition TO teas, dinners.
theater parties and dances. will be a
luncheon on Wednesday. 10 be fol
Moved by an automobile sightseeing
trip. Shopping tours for women Wis
itors will be conducted daily. Kiwan-
ian attorneys. judges and wives are
arranging for an informal dinner
during the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

ed entirely by tho manner IN which
Miss Swanson dresses She has the
Grecian features which we have
come 10 believe belong 20 tail statu-
esque women, and every gown that
Miss Swanson wears Is calculated TO
make her look taller. SO II you are
one OF the many short women who
would like 10 appear taller, study
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Glorias gowns the next time you
see her In a picture and do and dress
likewise.
Q-What movie star who Is now
lust IS years old and married was
attending high school IN Portland.
ore. just a year ago?
A-From high school 70 stardom
in a year is the meteoric career OF
Gladys Walton. the pretty young
Universal star.
Q.-How old is Bobby Harron's
brother who is now IN the movies
A.-John Harron who began his
movie career after his brother :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

II viii soon be done for the third
time by D. W. Griffith with Lillian
Gish as the star.
How much does Rudolph Nalen-
tino make per week in the movies
and IS he married?
Don't miss this department to-
morrow when this question will be
answered. If there are any ques-
tons you would like 10 see answered
in this department. send them IN 10
the Movie Secrets Editor with your
name and address.
Copyright ~. Thompson Feature Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
MAN AND WIFE HELD.

Frank Frankboner and his wife
Helen. SIS W. LaSalle av.. were ar
rested Wednesday night by the po-
lice on warrants sworn out by vii
liam Morris and his wife Ethel. 81
w. IaSalle av. The warrant against
Mr.. Frankb0ner charges assault anC
battery, while the warrant aEains,
Mrs. Frankboner alleges rrovoca-
ton. The quarrel Will be settled II
Judge Omachts court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Charges BoOtleggiHg BY
Mate; Obtains DiuOrce

Ruby Marie Hoffer was granted a
divorce from Lawrence J. Honer in
Superior Court No Thursday
morning. charging her husband with
cruelty and abandonment. The wife
charges that her husband took an
automobile sold il. and fled the
state. He was also "A boot,egger. she
averred. She was given her decree
tho custody OF two minor children.
and directed not 10 remarry again
for two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Q.-How does Gloria Swanson. who
IS one OF the quite small women in
the movies make herself appear
much taller or larger on the screen
At may surprise you 10 know
that Gloria Swanson measures but
Eve feet, three inches IN her French
heeled shoes and also that she
weighs but 112 pounds The illusion
OF added height and weight is Great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

death Is just Is years old. He gave
up school 10 go into the movies 10
help support his mother.
Q.-What il Neal Harris home ad-
dress2
A-Neal, who by the way Is no
relation TO BIZ Hart. lives az 625S
Yucca av.. Hollywood. Calf
Q.-How man times has The Two
Orphans" been filmed
A.-This old stage favorite has
been screened twice IL was the first
FIVE reel picture ever made by Selig,
and was later done again by Fox
with Theda Bara in the stellar role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
ALUMNI OF INDIANA
UNIVERSITY ARRANGE
PICNIC HERE MONDAY

Athletic events a cillege song, a
talk by Jumbo" Stiehm, director
OF athletics OF Indiana university
and a picnic supper will be out
standing features Of the picnic and
froIic TO be given at Pottowatomie
park by alumni. resident and ex-
tension class students OF Indiana
university. The reunion will take
place Monday from $50 TO $50
p. m.
J. V. Masters OF the high school
will make reservations for those de-
string 20 attend the reunion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

The road-runner or chappara'
cocE. a bird OF western Texas. is
said 20 be so fast IL can outrun a
honse on open ground
The halibut fishermen OF the Pa
cific pay all their hills before start
Ing on a fishing trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
MacSUiney Pays ViSit
to Mayor Carson

Peter Joseph MacSwiney. brother
az The late Lord Mayor Terrenc
MacSwiney OF Cork. Ireland. and
Charles T. Sprading Of Los Angeles
Cal. we're among the callers a,
Mayor Carson's Office Thursday. The
brother of the late lord mayor and
Mr.. Sprading will be here for several
days in the interest Of Irish free
dom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
You Saue by What
You Get

The price of suit doesn't much its the quality get
Here Hart Schaner Marx quality suits priced
special now takes recognize the superiority
of valueshey speak for themselves Men slip these
Clothes walk mirror-and buy them sight Choice Of
beautiful worseds sege worsed herrngbones checks
stripes pads single and double breasted stylish models
for and young sizes for everybody and big
ments to choose FROM values featured very special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

We wish % extend our thanks
FOR the fcral offerings and service
rendered during the death u our
dauChter. Err. and sfrs. J A Holy
cross and Mrs Pearl Stricken and
family. s6gg-6-lO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

We wish 90 extend our thanks
for the floral offerings and service
rendered during The death Of our
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. a HOLY
cross and Mrs Pearl Stricken and
family. e69s-s-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

An estate or $4,000 IS LETT ~ Ma
hala W Hicks Of Rolling Prairie
who died May %. 1927. $1,000 Of
which IS personally and the balance
realty. Miles W. Hicks Of South Bend
qualified as administrator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
$50
Other Suits at S35, $40 SIS to $50
The home of blue serge suits

So many and boys want good blue suitfor gradua
ton for weddings for confirmation for dressup We
know and for that have for here every conceivable
blue that's worth considering hard and soft weaves plain
and self stripes quarter, half or full lined silk alpaca single
and double breasteds for regulars longs stubs and
long every guaranteed fast color suit
free
For men at S35 $40 $780, SIS, $50
For boys at $40, $3.50, SIS, $3.50 to $50
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
TRINITY
(Near Bridgeville)

Mrs. c. H. Kinder spent the week
end with relatives at fredericksburg.
"A Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilbert and daugh-
ter of near Cannon, spent Sunday at
the home of w. F. Hastings.
A. T. White and family entertained
a number of friends on Sunday.
E. D. Carey and family and Victor
Reed and family spent Sunday near
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheatley and
daughter, Grace, of near Bridgeville,
spent Sunday at the home of Joseph
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
and son spent Sunday with relatives
near Seaford.
Miss Mary Kinder is spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings spent
Sunday with relatives near Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. -Wagnes spent the
weekend with his brother at Fed
eralsburg, Md.
Little Miss Mary West is quite i'll
at this writing.
Miss Mary Belle Johnson who has
been quite ill for the past two weeks
is able to be out again.
Sunday school at Trinity at a. m.
Preaching at 10 a. m. Revival ser
vices Sunday evening, Rev. Short of
Greenwood in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
OVERLOOK

Miss Villa Hastings is visiting rel
atives in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Warrington en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Seaman of Drawbridge.
James Donovan of Ellendale and
Charles Donovan of Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch spent Sun
day with Mrs. Edward Millman, who is
seriously i'll.
On account of the delay in the lum-
ber for the new church the dedication
which was to be Sunday, October 80,
MAS now been postponed indefinitely.
Nhe next date will be in this paper.
while cunning on the marsh last
Tuesday, Stanton Messick, shot a wild
goose. He was so delighted to think
he had killed it that he threw down
his gun and run out of his boots, thru
a ditch and never knew he was wet
until he got home. The goose weighed
IA pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
BOWERS BEACH

The excessive drought that is ano
has prevailed here during the past
months is becoming quite serious. The
fact, that about all the surface wells
have failed to furnish water even
enough for domestic purposes. Were
it not for the artesian wells in town
! that furnish an abundance OF water
| though incOnvenient to many OF the
householders, the matter would. not
only be serious but alarming, a fact
that never occurred here before in
| the memory of the oldest residents,
even though before there was an ar
tesian well put down at this place.
n The younger set of the town have
organized a club for social meetings
as well as for the benefit Of the church
and Sunday school. The name under
which they will operate is the Sun
beams Club. The club will meet in the
Ladies Aid Hall once month. At
their organization last week the fol7
lowing officers were installed for the
period of six months: President, Miss
Agnes Sawyer; vice president, Law
renee LOveless; treasurer, Miss Edith
Spayd; secretary, Miss Catherine Nor
ris.
We are glad to report that two of
our school boys, Willis and John Wy
att who have been confined to their
home since August with typhoid few
er, are out of their rooms and fairly
recovered.
Mrs. Ella Wilson who has had a
very successful season in the opera
ton of the Kent Cottage Hotel, has
closed the hotel and removed to her
home in Harrington.
John H. Galloway and Mrs. c. K.
Short have returned home from Cam
den, N. j., after spending a week with
his daughter there.
" Preston Birmingham is at the pres
ent time engaged in building himself
a modern style bungalow on Murder
kill avenue in South Bowers.
Mrs. We're Parker of Camden, N. j.,
spent the weekend with her father,
J. H. Galloway.
J. Spence Buckson of Blackbird
spent the weekend here looking af-
ter his affairs relative to building
himself bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cross and Chas.
S. Stevenson visited friends near Rob
bins Station on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Butcher closed her
summer home on Murderkill avenue
and left for her home in Philadelphia
on Monday of this week.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
here will give a festival and one of
their famous oyster and chicken
suppers on Saturday evening, Octo-
ber 29th in Elizabethian Hall. Prices
reasonable, proceeds for the benefit
of the church. The public is cordially
invited to meet with them.
Our Fall Rexall One Cent Sale will
come off in a short time. Watch for
bargains and date, appears soon in
this paper. Bratten's Red Star Drug
Store, Milford, Del. o21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28

ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. JOseph,H. Irwin, Pastor
Sunday, October 3O-Mass at Mil
ford, 9 o'clock. Mass at Harrington,
II o'clock. Evening services, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28

Our Fall Rexall One Cent Sale will
come off in a short time. Watch for
bargains and date, appears soon in
this paper. Bratten's Red Star Drug
Store, Milford, Del. o21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28

Clara Pequette Ruth Simpson
| Dorothy Robinson Margaret Simpson
Helen Swain Lucille West
Louise Vreeland Paris Carpenter
Genevieve OBrien William Humes
Norman Grove Evans Roberts
Mills Hurley George Warrington
Russell Kelley William Webb
Fifth Grade:
Miller Wilkins Douglass Magee
Catherine Wright Minerva Layton
Blanche Wilkins Betty Varney
Elwood Tatman Albert Horton
VIM. SippIe Gertrude Donovan
John Smith Joseph Adam
Donald Smith Virginia Graham
John Roosa Catherine DAVIS
Marian Robinson George Clendaniel
Ruth Peet chester CONN
Fourth Grade:
James Dickerson Elizabeth Gordy
Herman Hastings Missouri Hamilton
England Hastings Margaret Hamm'nd
Buell. Hall Jeanette Manlove
James Marvel Beulah StaytOn
Alfred Paquette Mary Sharp
Nathaniel Phillips Ida Walls
Price Webb Gertrude BecKWlth
Olive Davis
Third Grade:
Edmond Melvin Ida West
Walter Wilkerson Helen Rogers
James Smith Mary Reedy
James Marine Dorothy Robbins
Eldridge Prettym'nInez Mills
Bruce Lingo Mary Mills
Joseph Kemp Hazel McNlcoI
Whitley Jewell Edna Kirby
Norman Hall Maxine Grove
Shovel Hastings Estella Fowler
Nelson Griffith Gertrude Fowler
Tom Derrickson Elizabeth Courtney
Walter Chapman Anna Bodine
William Chandler Elizabeth Bennett |
John Bennett Lille Bennett
Myron Boone Ruth Bennett
Kenneth Andrews Gladys Burlingame
J. Heyman Roosa Della Burlingame
Elizabeth Webb Edith Atfeld.
Second Grade:
William Gillespie Margaret Davies
Hammond Rebecca Davies
Frank McCullOughFlorence Farrow
Donald Pearce Helen Mills
Douglass Pearce Frances Marvel
Roy Peterman Pauline Pusey
George Simpson Alice Ryan
Thomas Wyatt Jean Varney
Eleanor Bunstein Daisey Fowler
Dorothy Dawson Mildred Griffith
First Grade:
Edna Dulin Edith Maloney
Margaret Marvel Martha Mccullough
Eva Nailor Marie Rogers
Flo Tatman Joseph Elliott
Ivia Rogers Samuel M.Gillespie
David Baker Marshall S.GlIles'e
Henry Clendaniel Charles Prettyman
Francis Jewel Albert Simpson
Brainard Poore Wilson Sockrider
George Smoot Spencer Willis
Elva Davis Ada Shockley
Sara DickerSon Ralph Reed
lane Halbert Robert Reed
Madeline Hamm'ndRuth Robbins
Mildred KINNEY
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28

Hedwig Matthews
Rebecca Matthews
Mildred Mayhem
Robert Morgan
Alice Paquette
Elizabeth Phillips
Eugene Pratt
Frank Sapp
Jessie Sharp
Margaret Sharpless
Helen Simpson
Caroline Vinyard
Harry Vinyard
Mildred Wright
Glaspy Farrow
Paris Peet
John Peet
Watson Davis
Elizabeth Belts
Raymond Masten
James Prettyman
George Wroten
Lydia Adams
Emma Hobbs
Pauline Hamilton
Sara Prettyman |
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
GRAY WINS OVER
SUSSEX PROTEST
CONTINUED from first page)

]
Mr. Letherbury, of Middletown, ex-
pressed the belief that a selection
should be made at this time, so that
Delaware would be represented on
the National Committee because of
the announced meeting of that COM
mittee to be held in the near future.
Hervey P. Hall, of Smyrna, holding
the proxy of L. 1. Handy, also eX-
pressed the belief that a selection
should be made at this time for the
same reasons as stated by Mr.. Leth-
erbury.
A. J. Lynch and L. L. Layton, both
of Sussex county, opposed the cleo
tion of a committeeman.
Mr.. Saylor headed Mr.. Gray's name
in nomination. On a call for further
nominations, no other name was pre-
sented. The vote was called for and
resulted, 35 for Gray, one for Frazier,
two blanks and one ballot marked
mo"
On the call of the Sussex county
members, most of them answered mot
voting"
When the nomination of Mr.. Gray
had been made and no other name
was proposed, Matthew Ralston, of
Wilmington, made a motion that the
election of Mr.. Gray be by acclama-
ton. Several 'Noes" from the Sussex
delegation were heard, whereupon the
Chairman ordered the ballot taken.
The matter of establishing Wood
row Wilson Foundation was brought
to the attention of the committee, a
drive for funds being recommended
by those having the matter in charge,
but the committee did not think it ad-
visable at this time to consider the
matter, deferring it until later meet
ing.
Chairman Isaacs congratulated the
committee on the good feeling at the
meeting and predicted that all Demo-
Gratis would work loyalty for the sue
cess of the party.
Progress was reported on the rails
ing of the $1,000 for the establish
ment of permanent headquarters.