davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
n,nrTTY WEDDING
fNN IN ELKTON
Grant Nuptials Largly
D' Attended. Couple Gets
Rousing Send-Of

,no Mae Davis, of Elkton, and
, '1 Ar.H.v Grant, OF Cherry Hill,
C ", ,rora married Wednesday even
Nu" . This week at the home of Mr..
".s 1 Mrs berry H. Davis, on Main
a'r ,t E1k.on. The ceremony was
S .sormeJ h. the Rev. George P.
Ts-l o. Tovr-.ad, Del. The home was
' 'v, decorated with banks of
t4 4,,,r leave, and great punches of
cut flowers
,bon- ~, hundred guests were
..ort at the wedding and quite filled
p ns borsa. At the conclusion of the
.aronony dainty refreshments were
's s.rod to the guests and close friends
~ ~ +bo bride. The bride and groom
vt for northern points on their
Sarovmoon and expect to be gone
several weeks
The brides wedding gown was of
uhito sa,ir-back crepe and Spanish
1oco made il the fashionable long
.troight line style. Her veil of tulle
wss beconllngly caught with orange
rossoms. and she carried shower
.orsage Of Brides roses and lilies of
the valley,
The bride was attended by her cous-
!, Mrs. Earnest Bowers Burnley, of
NarsbaIlcon. Del. as Matron OF Hon
NJ who was actired in orchid satin
hack crepe and carried Ophelia roses
and burnt orange snap dragons. The
aower girl, little Virginia May Fos-
Tor another cousing Of the bride, was
dressed in pale pink crepe de chine
and carried basket of Sweetheart
rosps, The best man was Mr.. Robert
NcCauIey. Of Leeds, Md. The
famous Wedding March from "Lohen-
grim was very beautifully rendered
m Mrs. Wallace Daniels, Of Newark
Del whose gown was of rose crepe
back satin and her flowers COLDER
yellow Dahlias.
The brides travelling gown was {
midnight blue Poiret twill suit with
fur neckpiece and small hat of tar
duvetvne. The happy couple received
amyriad Of beautiful and useful gift:
from their many friends and relatives
and they have the best wishes OF thu
whole town Tor their happy and pros
porous future.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
PROVIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Cohn, Of Will
mington. spent Thursday OF last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mackie-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Flemming, Of
Philadelphia. have been recent guests
Of Miss Elizabeth Ramsey.
Miss Elizabeth Mackey is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Streaper Mackey.
Mrs. George West, of Norristown,
is spending some time at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Gregg.
Osborne and Robert Reynolds, Of
Western Maryland. spent the week
end with their father, Mr.. Reuben
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Streaper Mackey had
as their guest on Sunday Mr.. Robert
Watson.
Mrs. Sara Russell who has been an
invalid for several years, is now
critically i'll.
Services at Rock Church Sunday
October %: Sunday school, 2 p. M.
preaching at p. m; Christian En-.
deavor, $50.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
Elkton Personals

Last Sunday week Miss Roberta
Tull, who teaches in Washington. left
for the winter. Her mother. Mrs.
Tull. is spending some time in VIII
mington but will join her daughter
later.
Friday night Mrs. Reuben Haines
died very suddenly at her home on
East Main street. She had been an
invalid for fourteen years, but at din
ner time seemed as we'll as usual. She
was taken with acute indigestion and
died in very few minutes. She was 9
widow living with her two daughters,
Misses Mamie and Estella Haines.
She was in her 84th year.
Miss Mary Hartnett and Wallace
Scott have typhoid fever. Both are
improving.
Mrs. Eloise Ash, editress Of The
Democrat, who has been dangerously
i'll for many weeks. is reported to be
slowly improving.
Mains Garage is being improved
by having cement put from garage
/ door to concrete road.
/ MIR. and Mrs. H. Frank Hurn en-
/ tertained at dinner Saturday evening
in honor Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hurnt
birthday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. D. ]. Ayerst, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Sterling Dunbar.
/ Saturday evening dance given b.
/ Co. Z. was a great success. Music b,
yjc's Orchestra. Another dance mex
+. Saturday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

The ladies Of the VI. E. Church will
serve dinner and supper in the Lee
ture room Of the N. E. Church No
venber 7th.
Mrs. Hall and daughter, Esther, Of
Frederick, spent the weekend here
with her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Brooks.
Dir. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hastings. OF
Selbyville, called on friends in Glas-
gov Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. George Peirce, Of Richardson
Park, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Emma Mahan.
Calvin Massey and Arthur Williams
motored from Berlin, Nd, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Leasure, Satur-
day, for few days visit.
Miss Esther Hall returned TO her
home in Frederick Monday.
The Misses Leila and Beulah Lea.
sure, Calvin Massey and Arthur vii.
/ liams, Of Berlin, Nd, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Birch, Of vii.
mington.
The Pencader Presbyterian Church
will hold poultry supper in the Lee,
ture room of the church October oath
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
PLEASANT HILL

Mrs. Mary B. Eastburn is spend
ing few days visiting Washington
relatives.
Messrs. Clarence Hardness and
Leonard Abrey, both OF Wilmington,
spent the weekend with John z.
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buckingham
had as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Worrall and son Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Little. and
Miss Edna Worrall, all of Fairview.
Mrs. Sara L. Worrall, Mrs. Louisa
Whiteman, Mrs. Idle White1nan and
Mrs. Katharine Buckingham were
recent visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lambern and daughter, Ruth, Of
Landenberg. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell and
daughter, Eleanor, Of Stanton. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. s
Whitenan.
( Mr.. J. T. Dempsey and grandsons
Norman and Melvin. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Burris. 0.
Kemblesville, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Campbell and daugh
ter, Edna. OF Newark, were recen
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
v. P. Stinson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

The British Government will make
the first payment Of interest on her
American war loans to the United
States government tomorrow when
checks and treasury certificates TO-
falling $50,0o0000 will be paid to the
Federal Reserve Bank for the general
account Of the Treasurer Of the
United States by J. P. Morgan and
Company, acting as agents Of the
British Government.
The British war loans Of approx
mately s4,500,000 have been for some
time the center Of discussion regard
ing the payment to this country by
her allies OF more than S11, 900. 900. 600.
Previous payments to the United
States by the British Government
have been for the account Of pur-
chases Of silver, amounting TO several
hundred millions OF dollars, made dur
ing the war TO stabilize the silver cur
rencies Of India and other British
colonies.
The mongrel dog is to have his day
In Chicago next Saturday, according
to Mayor Thompson, who has issued
a proclamation giving public recogni-
ton to the unpedigreed canine. The
proclamation was issued in connection
with newspapers cur dog show
in which the best all-round dog will
receive silver cup.
The Mayor himself has a yellow
dog" homeless pup he adopted at q
political convention and named "Plat,
form"
| Attorney General Daugherty las
week gave his decision that selling Of
liquor on American ships, government
owned or privately owned, anywher,
in the world, is contrary to law. H
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
Nj | L F 0 r D
CROSS r 0 A D S

Rally Day will be observed Sun
dav. October %. Rev. Harris, OF
Goodman NJ. E. Church, Wilmington
will be the speaker. A Rally Day pro-
gram will be rendered.
What promises to be an interesting
affair is the Halloween party to be
held in the school house Wednesday
evening, October oath. The enter
tanners will be members Of the Par
ent-Teacher Association. Refresh
ments will be served. A special IN
bitation is extended to those OF the
community who do not attend the
Parent-Teacher meetings.
Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Guthrie en-
tertained at dinner Monday, October
9TH in honor of Mrs. Ellsworth
Guthrie's birthday anniversary.
Mrs, Cora johnson, Mrs. Mackenzie
and Miss Alma johnson motored u
Newark to spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs. G. Porter.
Mrs. Frank Mote spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. j. Stengie.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

Brief Items Gathered from
Our Maryland Neighbors

The Democrats of Cecil County will
open their campaign in Elkton next
Wednesday night with masg-meet-
ing, to be addressed by Governor
Richie, William Cabell Bruse. nomi-
nee for the United States Senate. and
I. Alan Goldsborough, nominee for
Congress.
Glen Arrants, who drives one of
John McCools' trucks, was hit by an
Overland Touring Car last Monday
night and his jaw was broken in two
places. Arrants was under rear of
truck lighting the tail light when the
touring car smashed into end of truck.
Owing to rain on the windshield.
driver OF car was unable to see truck.
Arrants was taken to hospital.
The annual meeting of the officers
and stockholders of the James F.
Powers Foundry Co. will be held
Monday at their Elkton offices.
Mr.. Frank F. Fillingham, formerly
Of Chesapeake City, has been appoint
ed manager of the Elkton district of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
A fire, the cause of which is as yet
undetermined, destroyed the barn,
some outbuildings, and most Of the
years crops on the farm of Charles
Whitlock, near Town Point, Satur-
day night. The loss is estimated to
be around $4,000.
Preparations for the big Halloween
celebration in Elkton are being rush.
ed along. From all reports this at.
fair promises to be one of the biggest
of its kind in years. Over $500 worth
of prizes, including all manner Of
decorative and useful articles, have
been secured from the merchants Of
Elkton and also from business mer
of Wilmington. There will be plenty
of music, red fire, and host of comic
and gorgeous costumes in the parade
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
TACTFUL

Little Charlotte accompanied her
mother to the home of an acquaint-
ance. When the dessert course was
reached the little girl was brought
down and given a place next to her
mother at the table. The hostess was
a woman much given to talking, and
quite forgot to give little Charlotte
ANYTHING TO eat. After some time had
elapsed Charlotte could bear it no
longer. With the sobs rising in he-
throat. she held up her plate as
as she could and said: "Does ##;h
want clean plate ?"-Argcm u N
Hs.s..s....... IL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
CURRENT NEWS
OF THE WEEK
Interesting Items Arranged
in Condensed Form for
Post Readers - - -
FOREIGN

The situation in the British cabinet
is rapidly approaching crisis. Lloyd
George remains in defiant defense of
his foreign policy, especially in his
handling of the Near East question.
The London observer" directed a
scathing Indictment in his general d.
rection the latter part Of last week,
laying particular stress on the fact
that the Premier caused the Govern
ment 10 spend millions in preparation
for threatened war only to have
Turkey re-established in Europe in as
strong a position as ever before.
There are current rumors afoat in
Parliamentary circles that the Pre-
mier will resign his post in the near
future.
The great concrete tower, hundreds
Of feet high and of cylindrical de-
/ sign which was erected by the Brit
ish Government during the Great War
/ off Shoreham, England, is now in the
process OF demolition. The secret Of
the mystery tower" has never been
revealed by the Government, and the
public will perhaps never know the
reason for its erection.
/ King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
were solemnly crowned before a vast
crowd in the Rumanian capital last
Sunday. Many noted foreign celeb
rites were present and perhaps the
greatest ovation accorded TO a visitor
was that given TO the representative
OF the French Government, Marshal
Foch. The United States was also
represented at the coronation.
November 11tn, Armistice Day, vii
be celebrated in France this year with
z simple and silent ceremony, which
was approved this week by the Frenci
cabinet. There will be q parade O.
French officers, who will carry tn
battlehags from the InvaEdes to TIL
Arch OF Triumph through lane o
troops. At the arch the officers vii
be received by the cabinet and othe
officials Of the gobernment. A salut
will be given to the unknown soldie
who is buried under the arch. Patri
otto societies will then march past
There will be no speeches.
A super airliner carrying "a per
sons has successfully passed the off
cial tests in England and will shortl
be put into service for cross-channt
] flights, probably on the Berlin route
. The plane has a roony salon, wireless
equipment and is capable of travelin
90 miles an hour. During the trial
it carried ballast equal TO the weigh
Of 35 passengers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
One Clear Call

Guide ION sightseeing charabanc)
-Lidies an Gentlemen, we are now
passin' one O the oldest public 'ouses
in the country.
Startled Passenger Wot for? -
Punch.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
NATIONAL

One of the greatest rescue feats Of
recent years occurred October 18th.
when the entire passenger list and
crew Of the steamer City Of Honolulu.
bound from Honolulu to Los Angeles.
California. caught fire 700 miles off
the West Coast and burned to the wa
ter's edge. There was no confusion
aboard and the crew fought the flames
bravely. The steamer West Faralon
effected the rescue and all the people
who were aboard the Inflated vessel
are now nearing their homes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

The Grange met at their hall Mon
day ever.n-. No business meeting
was attempted. and the evening was
wholly srer. in q social way.
The Shererds Of Bethlehem gave a
reception Tuesday evening in honor
Of their rev Deputy, Miss Bessie
Clark. The Sheperds will hold their
annual oyster supper on November
18th in Odd Fellows Hall.
Misses Ann and Carolyn Chalmers
Of Newark spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dickey.
The Stanton Community Associa-
ton will carene again in the Friends
Meeting House on next Friday even
ing
Harry Richards, aged 81, died at
his home here on October 18th.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday # this week. Interment at
MiddIeeau.~ Del
The de,ags-D= from St. James P. E.
Church =. The New Castle County
Sunday >.... Convention have been
selected zr6 are as follows: Mrs
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

What sort Of fisherman is he!
III tell you. He's the kind that al
ways wants 10 try it somewhere else.
Detroit Free Press.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

Great uneasiness in business circles
followed the announcement a week or
two ago that the Ford Company had
decided on an indefinite shutdown.
However, it looks as though the esti-
mable Henry was INVITING the Dear
Old Public, for after short rest Of
five days, the Flivver factory swung
into action again and everybody's
happy again.
One killed and four others badly in
jured was the dire results Of an auto
mobile accident near Sunbury, Pa,
Saturday. when a carload of Bucknell
University students enroute from the
Bucknell-Navy Game at Annapolis,
Nd, ran away on 2 steep grade and
crashed into another machine. Henry
Burg, OF New York, died few min
utes after the mishap.
Hero are a couple of good snake
stories for bed time perusal. In Bal
linger, Texas, the other day, the chill
dren of Judge 4. K. Doss were play.
ing in the yard when they were con,
fronted by rattlesnake. They were
saved by their pet cat, q usually gen
tie and refined tabby. After severa
ferocious charges at the reptile, claw
ing at its head, the cat finally con-
quered and killed the unwelcome Wis
itor. If this one is too tame, here:
another one: A lady and her daughter
were in the act of retiring at theil
home in northern Pennsylvania the
other night, when the daughter no
ticed a peculiar movement under tht
pillow. Just for curiosity's sake, she
opened the end of the pillow and {
FIVE foot blacksnake slid out and po
n ;. its exit through the win
II -7nished eyes of tn
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

The installation of officers of the
l. 0, 0. T. 10. y will take place to-
night at their Hall. An oyster sup
per for the members will follow.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

Harry Richards, aged 81, died at
his home here on October 18th.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday # this week. Interment at
Niddetomr, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

The Stanton N. f. Church will hold
chicken supper in Odd Fellows
Hall on Friday and Saturday even
ings Of this week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

In Masonic Hall, Newport, on the
evening Of November Is, a chicken
pattie supper will be given under the
auspices # the st. James P. L
Church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09

to be repaid by me. There Is not
the slightest foundation for any
such statement. l did not know
what amounts were given to the
campaign. u did not know by
whom these amounts were given.
l did not know either their source,
their amount, or their use. / have
never agreed, either directly or in
directly, to repay or IN any way
reimburse such contributions, nor
have directly or indirectly repaid
or reimbursed such contributions,
"Whatever action the senate of
the United States may take, I shall
remember as long as l live, the
staunch loyalty of the people of
Michigan who, with complete and
full knowledge of every allegation
made against me, held me in such
confidence and believed in me suf-
ficiently to elect me one of their
senators from Michigan.
81 can add nothing to this state
ment. to which the senate with so
much patience and courtesy has
listened. 1t presents fully and
frankly all the facts in the case as
know them to be-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09

didate himself, the committee In
charge of the campaign may spend
whatever amount it pleases for the
eleven enumerated objects which
are set forth at length in the
Michigan primary law. As to the
campaign fund, the question OF its
ACQUISITION or of its expenditure
was never called to my attention
by any one connected with me or
the campaign committee and when
| stated that no money was spent
with my knowledge or consent, |
endeavored to convey the same i'm
preston which l now endeavor to
make clear, namely, that as for
myself, was spending no money,
and that | knew nothing about the
expenditure of money in the cam
paign.
Denies Money Repaid.
II want to make this point just
as strong as l am able to do be-
cause it has been limited that mon
ey which was contributed without
my knowledge or consent, by rela-
tives and friends of mine, was sub
sequently, in some way, directly
or indirectly, repaid by me or was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Brinson Gets Z
Years In Pen

A seven-year sentence in th'
penitentiary was given w. o
Brinson, confessed Jefferson state
hank robber, Saturday afternoon
BY Judge Percy Keiiy or the cir.
cult court after hearing the appli-
cation OF the defendant for parole
District Attorney John Carson
brought out the fact that Brinson
had mortgaged his farm twice and
that such action by the defendant
previous to his robbing the bank
Of over $4,000 did not speak well
for his future conduct in spite of
the testimony OF neighbors and
friends that they were OF the opin-
ion that Brinson would "go
straight In the future"
Partially masked, Brinson held
up the jefferson bank last Sep
tember and relieved the cashier of
$4,000 which he used to pay off
his debt. Entering a hardware
store In Albany he tore Off the
bank wrapper on $40 worth Of
silver. The clerk became imme-
diately suspicious and Brinson's
arrest Immediately followed, with
his indictment week ago by the|
grand jury and his subsequent
plea of guilty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
w. u. Men Beat
Alumni Players

Scoring five ir:ore points than
their oppofents, the Willamette
university basketball team defeat
ed the Bearcat alumni 25 to 20 in
the game played Saturday night
at the armory.
The lineup for the alumni con-
tanned some old stars of the var
sity, with Sparks, Jackson, Davies
and McKittrick, Irving substitute
ing for Sparks in the second half
Coach Boiler used his regular
lineup Of Doney, Logan, Patton,
Gillette, Dimick, Socolofsky sub
stituting for Patton. Oscar Cling
rich was referee.
The Bearcats will meet the
Whitman Missionaries Thursday
and Friday nights in the armory
for their first conference game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Short Course for
Commercial Club
Officers Planned

University of Oregon, Eugene,
Jan. "a short course for the
commercial club secretaries Of the
state will be offered by the uniyer-
sity during the Easter vacation
from March 27 to April /, accord
ing to an announcement by the
school Of business administration.
The course was given for the first
time last year and met with such
success that the visiting secretar-
les passed resolutions requesting
the university to make it an an
nual affair.
Besides classes in public speak
ing, commerce, journalism, soci-
ology and physical education,
there will be a number Of round
table discussions on topics Of par
ticular interest and value to the
secretaries.
About fifteen secretaries Of
various active commercial clubs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Libby Injured
When Train and
Auto Truck Meet

Albany, Or, Jan. 9.--A. G. Lib
by, so, a prominent resident Of
Jefferson, was seriously injured
Sunday afternoon when a truck he
was driving was struck by north
bound Southern Pacific passenger
train No. 18. The accident occur
red at a crossing In Jefferson near
the Jefferson flour mill. Libby
was returning home from Green's
bridge.
The injured man sustained se-
we're shock and bruises and 1t was
thought he might be suffering
from a conclusion Of the brain
and broken hip. He is at the
Albany hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Andrew Mace Is
jailed for Assault
After Battle Here

Andrew Mace, of this city, was
being held in the Salem city Jail
this morning on an assault and
battery charge following a fight
which was alleged to have taken
place between him and w. S.
Patterson, 449 north 23rd street.
Mace was arrested Saturday
evening by Patrolman Elmer
White following complaint receiv-
ed from residents in the vicinity
of 18th and Ferry streets, where
the alleged battle was said to
have taken place.
Mace, who is about 80 years Of
age, probably will be arraigned in
the justice court this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Flatly Denies
CONTINUED from Page Four.)


pend in any ordinary campaign.
But this was not aA ordinary
campaign.
Il shall not dwell upon the rea-
sons which the committee thought
imperatiYely demanded cam
paign of newspaper publicity In
volving this expenditure of mon
ey. | can further say that in the
acquisition of the money in the
solicitation of that money, in the
collection of that money, in the
use of that money, l had nothing
whatever to do. / knew nothing
whatever about it.
II make this statement not to
escape any responsibility but that
the actual facts in the matter may
be presented to the senate.
1T is and has always been my
understanding that insofar as the
primary in Michigan in concerned
If the cost is not Dorne by the can
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09

and chambers Of commerce in the
state, were enrolled last year and
it is expected much larger num-
Der will take advantage of the
course this March.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09

Ninety actions and suits wele
started in the Yamhill county cir.
suit court for the quarter begin.
ming October l and ending De-
cember 81.