davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
BALTIMORE DIVORCE
WEDSLEGAL COUNSEL
Elkton Woman Photographer
. Married to Joshua Clayton,
Cecil County Attorney.

Joshua Clayton, former States At
torncy for Cecil county, former Nom
Der Of the State Legislature and Re-
publican leader in Cecil county poll
tics, was married last night ut Towson
to Mrs Bessie Arnold, proprictrcss oi
a photograph studio at Elkton. MIR
CLAYTON acted ms attorney for Mrs. Ar
mold when she was granted divorce
from Floyd Arnold on charges oi
cruelty in July, 1919.
Rev. J. David Clark, of Towson'
yesterday received n message from Mt
Clayton stating he wished 20 see hin
on important business. Last night
man and woman in motor car stopped
at the home of William Parker, hccns'
clerk of Towson. They wanted mar
rage license. Parker explained IT was
holiday and the Courthouse was LOCKED
up.
The man then introduced himself n
Joshua Clayton Of Elkton, saying b
was very anxious 10 bc married. Parke
unlocked the Courthouse and cntere'
the names OF Joshua Clayton and Mrs
Bessie Arnold in the license register
They thanked Parker: then hurried e
the home Of the Rev. Mr.. Clark, whcr
the ceremony was performed
Friends Not Told Of Plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton sped away Il
their machine on n honeymoon triT
Friends in Elkton wcrc not informed 9
the wedding. Friendship between Clay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
NV YEARS DANCE AT
DOVER BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Dover Jan. 2-Doveris New Yea-'s
dance a.; evening IN the State
Armory was IsoSsb,y the largest ever
sven in Dover outs &c % the !naucur-
"a oanco. The A-rnory WAS fully
decorated with different eolor~l crepe
rapers. win CHRISTMAS bells OF paper
r-pended from the ceiling. The
patron esse~ were Mira William D.
p.nnsy. Mrs : Warren Hal. Mrs.
a. =. Richardson. Mrs. II. I. Beers.
Ms Walter Morris. Mrr. a. Pom.
Waser. Mr. william penrew!u. Mrs.
ID y Hae,ingr Mrs. Minnie Horsey.
TIE COMMITTEES IN Charge @. the
dance Included A. D. Maree. Jr. Leo
soar,on. John J. Morris. ~. :. .ho-cl,
Downs. A. d. Clements. w. W. Rich
Hrdson- Howard p. Lynch, Jr. Mad
d"n's orchestra o. Wilmington fur
n.shed the music additional feature.
not on the pnorrnm including IN.
Tad o."
Aside from Dover's large number
~ patrons % the dance many other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
NOvAL WATCH NIGHT SERVICE

Dover. Jan. Possibly one OF the
most unique watch night Services
ever held I'm Dover was that held ut
Peoples Christian Church Sunday
evening. The services began AT 9.aS
In the assembly room with social
hour In charge OF the William. Il.
Smlthers Sunday School Class short
addresses on the lessons OF the past
and new year were given by Prof.
Howard Hardcastle OF Defiance Col
lcge and Rev Grausse Of Los Angeles.
California. Two recits tons were given
10y Miss Annie I. Helfcnstein. dean of
women at Eion College. North Caro-
lima, and an original poem by Mrs
johnson. n member OF the W. Il
Smithers Class. During the social hour
tea and waters We're served TO the 3OC
or more who attended this service.
At IL o'clock. tho audience. who at
tended tho social hour service. aug
mentcd by fully 100 more. assembled
IN the main auditorium OF the church
where the watch night services prop
er were held. This service consisted
az the showing OF two reels OF motor
]
Walker of tho First Baptist Church
Rev. Burslem of Dover Presbyterian
Church, Row. DIR. Hclfenstein of Iowa
father OF DIR. q. T. Helfcnsteiu. Other
ministers who participated in the ser
vices included Rev. q. T. Gchman O
Armory NJ. u. Church. Dover. anC
Rev. Wilson g. Moore Of the chris
tan Church
At tho hour OF IL tho lights IN tn
church were all put out and n whit
cross. on which was candle. wa!
placed I'm front OF the pulpit an,
from this candle twelve young ladies
representing each month OF tho year
lighted her particular candie and thei
passed among tho audience TO all &
whom had been given candles. accord
ing TO the month In which they wer
born and lighted such candle unit
the entire assemblaSe III over 80
hold lighted candles and Joined &
singing God BE With You I'll W
Meet Again"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
roRnrRr.RiGGIN WEDDING.

Rehohoth. Jan. "A wedding 81
interest took p,ecs Saturday IN the
Eplsvolal church. when Miss Mary
a. Nsgin. daughter ~ Mr. and Mrr.
heniafn:n AZ. iassin 81 RehObcth. :or-
uroriy 20 scaford became the bride ~
snafies Tort-srt of Atlanta Ga for
iunrly "a es-orNV'oun. The bride was
EiV-n N n~rriase ~ ha brother. Dr.
toll RirRin. and little Clara Elizabeth
Rixuin. nisc. 81 the bride. was rowri
Eirl. Tho bride WA atrrNd IN a
gown al dark hue chiffon velvet and
carried svesthe~rt rrc> Her flower
riri ~,ore crVhis safYstn and r'snl'
Nssve' rat ar~i csrrss sw~r- peaH. Mn,
I nan RNs1n. .is,s-sn-law 81 the
hrt> yiav~' she w~S.isnG inmate The
Err,rn hal - he h~rt nlaa n. Punt-
tus ~ o~r-sss~-n. following tNe
Dsr~nNaJ q rvx~p<hnn WA h~d a; the
sUtt.xe 90 che hrids's parents. after
which the iriiri party moscrsd 20
1.sr~sc~n. where they t-oari~i q
train fOr Atlanta. tn. BRIDES going
away oress WAS dark blue y-o,ret twr
ans dsrk blue coat. trimmed IN beaver
VIA hat 90 match. The bride was
lrrn AMI reaTcd ga Sss,ord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
NEWS OF THE STATE
AND PENINSULA
Marriage Of Dover Couple I'm
msdiatsly Followed by
Camden Wedding.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Jan. 2.-Miss Mary Ham
Wond. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. sam
usi W. Hammond. 81 Camden. Del.
End Mr.. Andy II Clements, son Of
Clerk of Peace r.. u. Clements OF
Dover. were married At O'Clock sun
day afternoon al the home OF the
hrid.'s parents by Rev. Alfred Smith
II ID. ~ Camden. only tho immcdiat,
families of tho bride and groom bcins
present. Tho bridal party went i'm
mcdiat.ly 90 the home OF Mr.. Joshua
Hudson. Wyoming. Del. 20 attend tn,
wedding of Miss Helen Hudson
daughter " Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Hud-
aon. Who AT 7 o'clock became the
bride 81 Kirby Metz. whose parents
live az Camden. MIR Metz IL "A mcr'
chant at Greensboro. Md. Miss IIud
SON was attended Ivy her sister. Mis'
Ivy Hudson. and Mr. Metz by hi:
brother. John Metz. They were mar
r'sd ALSO by Rev. Alfred smith. In the
presence % many guests. These
young people are all friends and bou
bridal couples left amid showers OF
rico and good wishes. with bells ring
ing ana decorated auto. with horr
honkins They took tho Norfolk trail
north for a wedding trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

ton and Mrs. Arnold il il said, began
when Clayton acted AZ her counsel in
the divorce proceedings. The couple,
II is reported, left Elkton on Saturday
in an automobile.
Mr.. Clayton it il reported gave his
age as so and the bride Ms As years.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton could not bc
located in Baltimore last night and had
not returned 70 Elkton ut n late hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
1T. GEORGES BRryrTIfs.

-. Georges. Jan. 2-Nirs Anna
Reynolds and Mis- Eva Grassland
wer. holiday guests G. Mr. and Mrs.
John Young. % Philadsph.a.
Mr.. and Nr-. william Phillips q.
Easton. Ma. are the guests O, Mrs.
Theodore Carlow.
AZ. John wrish; o: Philadelphia. s
here visiting his mother. Mr.. Ca;hc--
iuc Wa ght
Mre. stewart c. CLARK - the guest
81 Mns. clifton. % smyrna
lsotert Gibbons son Of Mr.. and Ms
Herbert Gibbons. r. g. AZ his home
here with diph;heTls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
MAUyrLs MARRIED so YEARS.

Stafford Jan. Sir. and Mrs.
Charl.s y. Marvel. sunday quietly OBJ
served tho fGueth annlNersafy "a
their wedding. surrounded ny mem
hers &c no family and few friends
who called 90 congratulate them on
their golden wedding anniversary.
Many psrr.ona are confined 10 their
holmes urdor Tho care ~ doctors and
nurssa AMONG those who are III
here are Everett T.. Willin, w
Howard Turp,u. william II. Huston
James Webb and many others.
The funeral 90 John R.cha&s took
place sunday with servioe, IN Union
NJ n church. fredericksburg.
The annual chris, mas entertainment
was given by the Epworth League OF
~ Johns NJ r. church. Friday eve.
n.ns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT
SHIPPED TO THE TIGER

Associated rress 10 Every Evening.
Orlando. Fla. Jan. 2.-GeorEvs
Clemenceau, former premier 81
France. bccam~ 40 fond Of FLOR
ida grape fruit va,ilo IN this
country recently that no mr.
ranged for regular shipments
to Paris untN tho close ~ the
season, according 20 an order
received by q local citrus fruit
concern from Sta Now York Of
nee.
The Tiger" instructed that
one box be shipped 20 him every
two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

Nine. Lillian Go,d.,ein sang Zen
ia" AZ the Arcadia Theatre yesterday
afternoon and last night. during tho
showing OF The Prisoner OF Zenda- "
She has = sweet. strong voice and her
singing was highly appreciated. She
will sing each afternoon and evening
during the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
IL HiaOta In chArrA.

IT, Stats IN charGs.
Talks on the Mormon questions ~
Mr. Iouiss IlarftRstle. and on Syria
Try Mrs. LILLIAN Weller. and an iinper-
.onauon ~ Peruvian Mohammedan
womon are on tho program. The devo'
tional exercises Will 30 conducted y,
Miss Eva IL. Taylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

from all parts Of tho State. with
many from Maryland and Phiiadei-
phia. participated. Dancing lastct
until tho early hours OF this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
wOMHN's MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET

The woman'e Missionary Roci~ty Of
F1rvt Central Presbyterian Church will
meet at 7.<5 this evening. Mrs. William
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

Tho next dinner meeting of n. An
drcw's Mems Club will be held mex
Tuesday evening At $50 in tho Parish
House. Eighth and Orange streets
with Bishop Philip Cook ss tho CUES
'of honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
HANDKERCHIEFS
Hs to ~ OFF

800 at DC each-in plain white with
embroidered corners.
200 at lie each-in white with
beautiful embroidered corner de-
signs.
$50 at 100 each-these have en-
broidered corners in various designs
or initial.
$50 at DC each-Swiss embroid-
cred and linen haudkerchiefs in
white with various design corners
and initials.
$50 at $50 each-these are of CAV
colored linens, plain or with con
trasting borders and effectively en-
broidered corner designs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Remnants of
WOOlens

Included are Wool Canton Crepe, Wool
Ratine, Wool Jersey, Wool Crepelaine, in
black, brown, navy. Average length one
and one-half TO four yards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

Included are crepe de chimes, canton
erepes' messalines, tafetas and pongee n
all wanted colors IN various good lengths.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Handmade Porto
Rican Waists

Included are values up TO $3.50, slightly
soiled and mussed from handling. Among
them You II find several smart hand
drawn and embroidered styles of dimity
and batiste.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Wool SlipOver
Sweaters

Good, warm wool sweaters in collar and
collarless styles, in plain colors and stripe
effects, in various attractive weaves, fin
ihed with corded sash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Lace Bertha
Collars
Leather
Handbags
$500 to $3.50

At these prices they are 25% 70 a3i%
lessthan original price. Included xre pin
seal. embossed leather, susds, pst.mt
leather also few plain and beaded chif-
Ton velvet bags IN srnartest new shapes
and colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Tub Waists,
Special at

Here's wonderful collection of good
quality cotton waists in various smart
tailored and dressy styles in plain white,
novelties and solid colors, worth two and
three times this price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Turkish Bath
Towels

Large size towels, heavy and absorbent,
made OF double-twlsted terry yarn; white
with blue borders that are guaranteed
fast color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Tub Waists,
Special at

In this lot you II find waists worth up
to $500; made of batiste, dimity, etc. in
many likeable tailored and dressy models,
In plain white and novelties, lace-trimmed
and embroidered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

Made Of firmly woven damask. snow
bleached, in 5sI5S-inch size, with colored
borders in blue, rose aud gold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Artificial Silk and
Wool Hose, pair

WOOL Hose, pair 11.UU
These sredrop-Stitch stockings in plain
eolors and novelties also plain color cash
mere hose st ~ 90.
Full-Fashioned Silk
Hose, pair Oily
These sreirregulsrs Of . $3.50 quality.
f1k hoss, made with isle tops and soles,
Ia black and cordovan only.
Smart TricOlette
Overbl0uses 9l.J0
These come in grey, black, navy and
beige; made IN smart round-neck model OF
drop-stitch tricoletts trimmed with deep
silk fringe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
SURPLUS FOR
II s. IS SEEN
AT YEARS END
Economy Order Of President
Harding and Big Tax Re-
ceipts Responsible
PLANNING FOR YEAR
business Organization" of
Government Discusses
Next Fiscal Year
PLANNING FOR YEAR

Washington, June 18.-Heads Of
departments and bureaus cOnstitut-
ing the business organization" Of
the government were called to-
gcther today to hear formal an
nouncement by President Harding,
its head. and Director Lord of the
budget that the government has
lived within its income during the
past II months. The meeting also
was expected to proceed to a dis.
cussion OF plans for the forthcom-
ing year.
Although the governmental ma
chinery has yet two weeks to run
on, funds appropriated for the cur
rent year, treasury officials have
figured that a surplus of more than
l15 million will be rung up when
business closes June 30. At the be-
ginning of the fiscal year last July
an apparent deficit of $S23, 1000 900
confronted the treasury. President
Harding ordered economy and
greater efficiency, and this, coup
led with unexpected increases in
receipts from internal revenue and
customs. not only has wiped out
the deficit but has made possible a
substantial surplus of income over
Disbursements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
MAX. TO HOLD
BIG ROUNDUP

Max. N. D., June 18.-Max will
hold a big roundup Thursday and
Friday, June 21 and 22.
An all-around program is provid-
ed. The athletic program includes
many running races for boys, girls,
fat men and others, with cash prizes
donated by merchants. A special
prize will be given the fami-
'ly coming the longest distance in a
horse-drawn vehicle.
Ryder's baseball team will play
Max at l. p. m. Thursday, and Garri-
sons team will meet Max the next
day. '.
A $25 prize will be offered for
the best bucking horse brought to
the round up. A complete program
Of siding and roping stunts will be
given. There also will be a bowery
dance and free Indian concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
OVERLAND TO
OBSERVE ITS
ANNIVERSARY
Production of Million Cars
Reached by the Huge Motor
Manufacturing Organization

On Tuesday June l2, the Willys-
overland Company of Toledo, Ohio,
produced its one millionth car and
this car bearing serial number l.
100000 marking as it does a signi
ficant event in the annals of one
of the Worlds largest automobile
industries, will be given official
recognition by all WHY'S Overland
Branches, Distributors and Dealers
throughout the United States dur
ing the week of June lS to the %.
This week has been set aside by
President John N. WHY'S as Jubilee
Week when celebrations will be car
ried out in every section of the
country.
Big preparations are completed TO
make the week notable one, fol-
lowing week of many functions in
Toledo when the WHY'S Overland
Company entertained the leading
civic clubs Of the city to luncheons
and dinners in the Administration
Building.
The creation of the one millionth
car is conducive to some retrospect
tion. The original Overland was de-
signed and built in Terre Haute,
Indiana, in 1901 by Claude f. Fox a
youthful graduate of Rose Polytech-
mic Institute. The car proved to be
an innovation due chiefly to the
fact that the motor was placed over
the front axle instead of being
placed under the seat as were the
engines in all other cars being
made at that time, the designer in
sisting that the location over the
front axle was the logical place and
asserting that in time all manufac-
turers would recognize the advis
ability of it. Another decided i'm
provement that the Overland had
over other cars of that period was
the seating arrangement. Early
models of the car came out with the
entrance to the rear seat from the
side, while the entrance to the rear
seat on other makes was from the
rear. The Overland was also the
first car to adopt the four doors
now universally used.
The car was named Overland by
Charles Minshall then President of
the Standard Wheel Works of Terre
Haute and the advertising slogan in
those days was "The Overland will
get you there and back" Later or
the plant was moved to Indianapolis
and finally to Toledo, where the gi
gantic factories Of the WHY'S
Overland Company are turning out
over 1000 cars day.
Last month 22,282 cars were pro
duced by the Willys-Overland Com
pany, this being rne largest months
business in the history of the con.
Germ. All existing records were
broken for daily production as vel
as for the first five months produc
tion in any past year. During the
last three days of the month The
plant produced an average of 106f
cars per day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
BUY COAL NOW
is URGED ON
NO. DAK0TANS
Campaign to Aid Ignite In.
dustry and Householder at
Same Time Is Launched

Minot, N. D., June l8.-An appeal
to coal users in the Ignite consum-
ing area of the northwest to buy at
least a part of their winters sup
ply now is made in the first of a
series Of advertisement prepared for
the North Dakota Ignite Coal Oper-
ators association by the Minot Asso-
citation of Commerce and published
in a number of North Dakota news
papers today. The appeal is based
Oh the contention of the operators
that it means lower fuel bills, less
congestion of transportation facili-
ties when North Dakota's crop must
be moved and assurance to the con-
sumner that he will nave coal on
hand in case of an unexpected cold
snap.
"Lignite mines are being called
upon to furnish coal during the COM
ing year to a much larger area than
ever BEFORE" the appeal declares,
"and If North Dakotans will pur-
chase their coal now, they will en-
able the operators to meet the de-
mand from adjoining states later
on"
The operators of North Dakota, it
is announced, expect to increase the
annual production during the 1928
"a coal year to more than 1900, 900
tons but to do this, the cooperation
of Ignite users must be forthcom-
ing. The market for Ignite has
been extended into. large part OF
Minnesota and South Dakota but the
mines will be unable to cater to
this demand and bring this money
into the state if their facilities are
congested with North Dakota orders
when cold weather arrives. 1t is
pointed out that Ignite can be stor-
ed during the summer months, par
ticularly by city users who have
basement bins and by farmers who
can cover their coal with straw or
who have root cellars for their coal
SO that it is not subject to weather.
ing. Those not familiar with burn
ing Ignite or methods Of storing it
are urged to secure the booklet re-
Gently issued by the operators as
sociation and distributed by retail
dealers.
With increased prosperity
throughout the northwest. the car
shortage of last fall Will be repeat
ed despite the additional equipment
railroads have added to their, lines
during the summer months, it is de-
clared. This. can only mean delay
in moving North Dakota's 1923 crop
and coal users can assist in reliev-
ing the situation by buying their
coal now and not further congesting
transportation facilities with q
heavy rush of coal orders when the
first. cold snap arrives.
i Ignite prices are lower now than
they win be any other time Of the
coming year, the operators declare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
FARMERS OF
M'LEAN TOUR
Some of Best Farms Around
Wilton, Washburn, To
Be Visited

Washburn, N. D., June 18.-An au-
tomobile tour of some of Mclean
county's best farms will be conduct
ed Tuesday. June 10. starting at the
l. S. Maxwell farm near Wilton at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning. The
tour will reach Wilton at 8 "A. M.
where the Wilton band will join the
caravan. Farms around Wilton,
Washburn and Falkirk will be visit,
ed.
A. L. Norling, county agent, out
lining the tour said:
During the forenoon we will see
Mr.. Lieben's grove, Gregoryk's 80
pigs, Bickert's alfalfa, Ole Wings
silo, Mr.. Melick's modern house and
other places. Parties who join the
tour should bring their Qinner bas-
kets and we will have dinner when
we> stop at the Washburn Park. at
noon. The Washburn band will join
the tour at the park.
During the afternoon we will
first hear Edgar Olsen of the Agri-
cultural College speak, and then we
will see the sweet clover at the An
ton Peterson farm, Duroc Jersey
pigs at the Josephson farm, Poll
Angus cattle at the Peter Larson
farm, Sweet Clover pasture at the
Everson farm, Holstein cattle at the
Sauer farm, slender wheat grass at
the Bernt Johnson farm and other
farms will probably be included. Mr..
Sauer will treat all visitors to sweet
milk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
INSTITUTES
TO BE HELD
Corps of Instructors Leaves
. Capitol for Center

The corps of instructors for the
first of a series of summer farm
Institutes conducted by the state
department. of agricultural col.
lege left here at noon for Center
where an institute will be held this
afternoon. In the party we're Mrs
Gordon w. Randlett, Fargo: F.
Benz, immigration agent. Northern
Pacific railroad; j. A. Kitchen.
commissioner of agriculture and
labor; w. F. Reynolds, dairy COM
missioner and r. B. Murphy, pres
ident board of administration.
Other institutes scheduled are:
Hazen. June 20: Killdeer, June 81 4;
Steele, June %; Golva, June 25
(afternoon); Beach, June Is
(evening); Belfield, June 26; Me-
dora, June q; Regent, June %;
New England, June 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.

Winnipeg, June 1S.-At least one
person was killed and property dam
age estimated at hundreds of thou
sands of dollars was caused by VIC.
lent storms approaching cyclonic
proportions which swept Saskatch.
wan and various sections of Mani
toba Saturday and Sunday, accord
ing to reports today.
The death at Rosetown, Saskatch-
evan, of Victor Cassidy, Is years
old, was the only major casualty re-
ported today. He was killed when
the rain picked up a bunkhouse in
which he was sleeping.
Many other persons in the same
vicinity narrowly escaped death when
buildings were whirled from their
foundations.
Wire communication with several
sections in Manitoba was severed
and details Of the storm were not
complete today.