davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28
CHESWOLD
Demand for Better Streets-Loeal
Happenings and cheswold

Demand for Better Streets-Loeal
Happenings and cheswold
Cheswold, May 27.-The Epworth
League services will be in charge of
Mrs. L. d. Learned Sunday evening,
July 2. topic: Beginning All over
Again -
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. Herman Anderson
Monday evening, July 3rd.
The heavy rain on Sunday kept q
number Of town folks from going to
the soldier encampment at New Castle.
II isn't usually customary TO ask
for an extra expense being put on Us
but can't the town board increase our
tax rate a little and improve our
streets.
Rural Grange, No. 10. has vacated
until October.
The Every Evening Of Wilmington,
contained Monday, the following mar
risge of Cheswold interest among its
Cecil County notes: DONALD Ireland
and Mary E. Roe. both Of Cheswold,
Del. iOurneyed to ElktOn, Saturday
night and were married by Rev.
George P. Jones.
PersOnals.-C. B. Hazel arrived
home Saturday evening from a two
weeks trip. MIR. Joseph Marvel Of
Seaford was q visitor 10 Mr.. o. D.
Loose Sunday. MIR. B. H. Emory
made a business trip to Phi ladelphia.
Tuesday and Wednesday. MIR. and
Mrs. George Coughman of Philadel-
phia spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Newton. Mrs. Laurs
McNamee and children of Chester, are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Bsrcus. Mrs. Name Cooper ot
Smyrna. was a Cheswold visitor last
week. Mrs. Bessie Diekerson and sor
Paul. spent last week with relative:
in Philadelphia. MIR. and Mrs. How.
ard Phillips Of Wilmington. were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Creadicl
the past week. Miss Della Green o.
Ridgley. Md, is visiting Miss Mary
Williams near town. Miss Dorii
Thompson has returned from Boston
Mass. where she has been ATTENDING
school. Miss Susanne Murphy n
Wilmington. and Miss Sue Collision o
Dover, were visitors of Mrs. Ami
Hazel. Miss Susan Cooper Of Wes
Chester Normal School has returne
home. MIR. B H. Emory and family
Miss Lura Heather and William Cant
well, Jr.. visited friends at WarVick
Md, Sunday. Mrs. James 7. David
son and little daughter. spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents a
Viola. Miss Elizabeth Smithers o
Wilmington. was the guest Of Mrs.
Herman Anderson last week. Mr..
H. Bishop Of Wilmington. was visi
tor TO his daughter Mrs. L. d. Lear
ned the past week. Miss Grace Phi
lips and Miss Doris Thompson are at
tending Summer School at Newark.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

During the temporary absence of
the night operator at the Dover pas
senger station. Sunday evening. be-
tween 9 and 9.30 o'clock. thieves en-
tered the statisn, .he doors being un-
fastened. and broke the glass in the
door Of the ticket Office and unfsstened
the door from the inside. which ad-
mitted them to the ticket Office. The
money drawer was pried open andsthe
entire contents except ten cents were
stolen. S33. 49 being taken. A young
white man. who had been seen at the
station hv the night operator esrlier
in the evening. was arrested later on
suspicion Of knowing something about
the robbery. but he denied being i'm
plieated. Miss Anna Watson daugh-
ter Of A. A. Watson. who lives less
than so yards from the station. saw
3 man jump from one Of the station
windows about the time Of the robbery
and join another man VINO was outside
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

Personals. Master Donald Brown
Of Baltimore, is visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Miss Myrtle Hoffecker is visiting
friends in Cheswold. Miss Elizabeth
Lober. Miss Audrey Brown. Mr.. Will
liam Clark and Mr.. Laurence VIM
brow Of Salisbury. Nd spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Brown. Mrs. Wallace Powell Of viii
mington. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Allen. Miss May
Collins Of Dover. spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs Laura Collins. ~ Mrs.
VIZ. Onley and two daughters. Misses
Mildred and Evelyn. spent Tuesday
in Wilmington. Mss Lucille Rolph
Of Rehoboth. sDent the weekend with
her aunt. Mrs J. G. Bice. - Miss
Edna Prstt spent the weekend with
Miss Catherine Johns of Keuiou-
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

The crowded Rehobnth Beach train
after it left Georgetown Station
was saved from wreck Sunday by
Frank Mifflin. a negro. who stopped
the train just as it was coming around
q curve where a large tree had fallen
across the track during a storm. AS
the train was rounding the curve,
Mifiiin ran out waving his hands and
yelling at the top of his voice. The
trsin was stopped and the tree re-
moved. Mifiin saved a train under
similar circumstances about IL years
ago. in about the same spot.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28
KENTON.

Stephen Walker Given a Surprise Party
Local and Personal Mention
Kenton. June 29.-There was a
surprise party given to Mr.. Stephen
Walker on Monday evening in honor
Of his 18th birthday. Games were
enjoyed until the guests were abund-
antly served with ice cream and cake.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

Mrs. Lizzie Archer of Clayton. and
Mr.. Christopher Boyles. a well-knOwn
Smyrna farmer, were quietly united
in marriage in Clayton last Wednes-
day. They have the best wishes Of
their friends.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

Children's Day exercises will be
held at Salem NJ. P. Church on Sun
day afternoon next July 2, at ?
o'clock. A very interesting program
has been arranged. These exercises
were to have been held last Sunday
but were postponed on account Of the
stormy weather.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28
CERTIFICATE
Re-extendins Charter.
Treasury Department.
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Mn.hlmrIun ID O. Iumn ln- lllE

treasury department
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, ID. C.. June 10, 1916
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented %
the undersigned it has been made % appear
that-Ihe Fruit Growers National Eank Of smyf-
ma located in the town o. smyrna. In the
county Of Kent aud STATE Of Delaware. has com
piled with an the provisions Of the Act Of Con-
eress 20 enable National Baking Associations
% extend their corporate existence, and for
other purposes" approved July u, lss2, as
amended by the Act. approved April -, lgQ2,
Now. therefore J. Thomas p. Kane, Acting
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
that The Fruit Growers National Bank OF
smyrna. located IN the town Of smyrna 10 the
county Of Kent and State of Delaware, u author
.zed 20 have succession for the period specified
in iis amended articles Of association namely
until close Of business on June l6, 1886.
In testimony whereof witness my
fseall hand and seal Of ofice this six
teenth day Of June, 1915.
T. p KANE,
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
Charter No. 1886 Extension No. i27l
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

W. A. Keys. Mrs. Esther Keys.
Masters Sevil and Billy Keys motored
to Wilmington Monday and took the
boat TO Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

st. Paul NJ. E. Church. Rev. C. N.
Jones pastor, will have Sunday ser
vices as follows: 10.30a. m. ,presch-
ing and Gloss meeting; ? p. m, Sun
day School, b racca and Philatha
classes; Z p. m. Epworth League
7.30 p. m. preaching by the pastor.
music by the choir.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

Miss Beulah Jones and Miss Mary
johnson were elected teachers in
Clayton school.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

DIR. J. S. Cobb was elected on Sat
urday a director of the Clayton Board
Of Education for a term Of three
years. DR.. Cobb will no doubt be
reelected president Of the Board when
il re-organizes next week. The pros
porous condition of our schools il
largely due to the effort Of DR.. Cobb
who has our educational institution
near TO heart and devotes much Of his
time to promoting the rest and most
progressive ideas and methods of
teaching and seeing that the Princi-
pal and teachers cooperate with him
TO this end.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

George D. Wright & Son have
leased Thornley's Garage in this town
and will run an up-to-date agency and
repair shop. Earl w. Grant has re-
signed from Hart's Garage and has
become Wright & Sons chief mech
anie. Harvey Wright will manage
the enterprise which promises to be-
come a successful industry.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbird Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.
CLAYTON.

Elwood Kemp had a fine two-year-
old colt killed by lightning last We'd
nesday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

glid 5u ltno rildte sic 9ede pieOer
5urebt. Ger Sfii5ier idien es ni@t
ST. bemerfen. @r iprob NIT Dem Scr
mun0eten ipie nit einem oltcu 6reln.
sc. 8 9eutihlono, berrlidcS 8oter-
lan6 Ger 3ug roit ourh Den Com.
merabeno. Der 9lbein flieBt oitt nc
ben inns. glles lit 10 frieOIicb uno 10
fill. 8mei orei Sdritte bon mir
iiben aipei Mdnner, oie gebolfen ia.
ben ms Oieie frieolihe 9hlbe 5u en-
boItei. Die idmere Spier ge6rodt
boben nno iib belfen. SD ipiire etipas
auf neiner Sono, oos mir chen nod
i'm 9liae brannte. Seit meiner Sna.
ben3eit babe iH Dies 8unoer nidt
mebr erlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
SUI D.8na.
Sin GrIcbnis Ouu Srit eciSIcr.

Z |ie D-8iiee, bic am 9f6ein entIano
lnpren, iino immer iiberfiiat. Seocr
ut oliidli@, ser iidb einep SispIo8 ee-
ll9ert bat ionit fdun's ibu begcgnen
'ooB er bon @loin5 bis aoln iteben
olei6en mtB. Sn inherent Bug fu6-
ZEN er 6elogroue aler @oTiengottunoel.
Sol9e, Die BON 5ront 81 6ront ell
aeil zen llrlouber, @erpnuoete. Die Dem
yfllltar borbeboltenen gogen iuaren
= tt'alqlt 9eriittelt bou, Drum ordngten
l'@ oie SolOoteu aud in Oeu @auaeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Lima" unO unteriilcbt nit fritiider
Sddrfe Die 9eredtigung ser ollee-
meinen Spmpot6ien fir oieien
0SiebIing~ Scr 8oIfer, gr GeiBeIt
Oic irdn5oiiide lleberbebung, ole
poIle, OaB 6ranfreih oacin gldn5cn
mo na6tie iein oiirfe, Die uIecre
9icpouhe", unO fommt 81 0cm
ShhiB, ooB 0cutidIouo oub bcihe
nod init Der aeefr6nften @loire".
Der biitoriidben lleberlieferuma aus
Der 3eit 2uOwigs OeS @ier3c9nten.
fur5 nit Dem 81 f6mpien bat, mas
ldnglt sur emigen 9ilibc ciugegdngen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

=
Ger Ss !. li6rigen; oud in ser slpeiten
s'lalle, s':o Die bon ibnen i'm oaeemeinen
+',ut O,'p oenubt miro. SD gebore oieSmal
SUI f du ben Ston0esperionen. SD
n lu.oe meinen PIob an Dem 6eniter
~ ~ elnem 9Ibteil, in ocm Elm Sffi5ier
% 0SSsgIaallb lang ouseeitrcdt ouf Dem
,o4 pg'ller rubt in Deden gebilt. Seine
tI tTule 3auO 1T berblnocn. gr lit iebr
oael@' aber feline bInuen glugcn gldn-
S 9sl Dor elmer r6tielboiicn 5reuoe.
S.i. SIn lpenie 0raere ib mic6 0oriiber,
SIP S;; s% lteben loa, pd6reno ser on0ere
,Ss llq cine ean5e @onf IN 9(nipru9
,,,'' ,,,'''lllf, ober idlieBli1 1onoelt es iitb
'''p elneu Dlonn, Der oud fiir mid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Siofcit in ser 6orm feble, ipG6rcno
ood) minOeitens ebenioDiel @Grmc,
5iite, @brIidfcit uno Ereue in
GcitidIan0 81 finoeu lei mie an.
oerSmo. 9uB iebt Die 3iihauer
arr @onlpfe CciitidIonOS feline Sum.
potbie seigen. erfldrt ser SdlueOc
nil Der 8ur9t er5eugt Oilrd
0rtidIon0S lleberlegcn6eit. Gen
Sat Sbiens. Ser itdrfite Monn
lit ser, Der oQein itebt~, fe6rt Sol.
From fir GeiitihlauO unl in OoS
9ort: Ser Storfe lit cuian.
25cr er 1T Der iihern Soffnmg, 0oB
iid Der oelualiige oertihe @lut Md
Gic ge6ii6renOe gluerfennung erriiis
gen piro.
9lu Oie lloreiie ser 6rou5oieu rids
tet iih hie 9etrodtu0 Scr Sie6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

orouBen gebIutet bat itno Damn 1T ga
cine iunge Srait oie ibm eegeniibcr-
iibt, Die mir cine ieltiome 'Sdeu ein-
fIoIt, meineu berebtigteu g(nipru@
ouf Die bon Oem 9fii5ier eingeuom-
mcnen @ldbe geItenO 81 MAIDEN. @ie
iilnee 6rou itreihelt BON Belt 81 Belt
oie Derbinoene Sano oes Sffi5iers
uno fie iDeint babel liitig 5u plall-
bern. glber wenn iie 5ufdaie oitf6Iidt
uno ibre 9lugen Sen iueinen begegnen
glGn5en iie IN elmer ieltiomen Gimfel.
belt, ais ipoIlten iie Inn Elm Sdwei-
gen bitten oos oo1 nienanO bribt,
9(ud oie iibrigen Bldee oes gIbteilS
iino beiett. 2eitte, oie borbeigebcn,
ituben oleib mir, einen glugenblid:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

9ie 6oulbeit itouo in SoTapS
ltetS in idIedtem 9Inicben inns Ian
benubte irilber cine redt rooitale DE.
tboOe, Inn Dem 9etteln Elm GiiDc 3u
modeu. @cnn ein itarfer frditiocr
Nluuu beim Settehl crtoppt mlroc, 70
podte man i'm unO itcdte ibn in elm
Sod. llcber Dem God 6efdno iih ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

iein ioute. Syn ser fnappen 5ti53C
meroen gSert uuO 2eiititna 5rant-
reids uno GeutidIal0S gesen ein.
onocr obgepogcn. Sonitr6m fonumt
Geaeniiber oer alqemcineu 6o6en
&ertobiAdeung ocS fron50iiiden
@ciens imO ieiuer ScOeutimg ftr
Die aulturluelt 3u Dem SdhlB, ME.
manO t6nne 0iclen @eiirag pe3miin.
iben rno cine Erobimg 0ageseA ici
oud nidt pernonmen mor0cn I'M
@egcnios 81 OcuL mas Ieutidpono
babe onb0ren miiiien ugei eiaigem
glaIoenfen mliB Ood pobl 0aS mas
oas leetere SanO on Strait imO 2e.
ben bartlett ais ihletbteroin9s an.
eut6ebrlidb iiir tmier europa en-.
pfunoen iuer0en. glG1ne man cs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

bewegimg. SD worte Gorouf oaB er
linn anbietet, ii8 ncben i'm 5it icscn.
@lon bat 10 bieI aebort bon Der Stu.
meraOidaft OroitBen im Sbusengra.
ben. SD iporte, ober Ger iltnge Sffi.
BIER uno ieine iunge 8rai iinterbol.
ten iib peiter. g}eben mir itebt Der
9erwunoete, ihpeigeno, aber iN
fiibIe ieine Shmcr5en. Dos Marten
miro mir 5ur Guol. Garf ib oie
9ittc Die i'd fir mid iel6lt nicbt ans.
ipreben poIlte, fir sen onoern tlln2
SD babe ia fem Hecbt ruo oos Hecbt
Oarf id obtreten, on lpen i1 min.
@enn Der 0fii5ier nidt ousgeitredt
liegen miiroe, t0nnte ser @eriplnocte
aud liben. Ser @eoonfc lG6t mid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

nidt mebr los. SD ntuB bouoeln. Gie
iitnge 6rou 0es 9ffi5iers iiebt MIDI
erIdrcden an, ais itb ibreu Wlann
bite, Dem @eripunoeten Oa oraliBen
einen %lob ueben iid) frei 81 modem.
Ser Gfii3icr iagt nidts. Gr lGbelt
lmo gibt iicb einet 9iud, 10 oaB er nur
nod orei %late beoniprubt, itott bier.
Gam minft er oen 8erpunoeten ber-
bel, ser lib 56eeruO, aber nit einen
g(ufotmen in oie @ollter fallen l0Bt
Ser 0ifi8ier reibt ibm Die SonO ME
cine SelbitperitGn0liGfeit. 1o6ei pcr-
idbiebt fitb ieine 0ede Elm nenig. Sd
icbe 5wei geinitihnpie. Oie iinec
Srou mari mir einen imi6gliAen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

ccnfmul Gaiier @il6eIm /. 81 aOblcn1
neg Damn iudre ser Srii1ling ans
Dem Sabre fort oieie @apiBbeit lit
in Der 9rlifum0S5eit oller g9erte. Oie
mir icbt erlebt babcn. nidt aeringcr
geworoen. Cine feline StuOie.
sic onfniipfeno on EbouoS Wlonns
Bud n5rieorid] imo Die oroBe 8oa.
lition" oieier 0borafterihi0ie fritIiN
uodgebt mo oobci oic 6orncl fir
oen Oeutihcn SeroismS iinOet
ihliebt Die 9etrohhmgen OeS iDme,
oiiAcn Iihters. Oie. 10 gcrtna ibr
llmfang lit. bod ols Gins Der acbalt.
Ooulten gr3eugniiie Der &rieeslitera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

iie m6Aten bieaei5t sen 9ffi5ier Bit
ten ieine beoueme Gage 81 dnoern,
Oamit ite iid ielbit ieben fonuten
ober Oeirno6 ipricbt feiner oie esoiiti-
ide 9itte aus. Sic geben Dorbei uno
bleibcn irgenomo in 0en @6ngen Oes
Iangen 3iiges iteben. 9a bunlpelt Elm
@eripunoeter beron nuf 5pei Stoden.
gebeugt uno miioe, Bart luO Saor
Iino ibm etpas beripiIoert oie llni-
form lit arg ntitgenonlmen. Gr iteilt
li1 neben mid, uno iG iebe, mie er
unter Den St0Ben Oes @ogens leiOet.
Ser Sffi5ier brinnen in ben @olltern
bemerft oen W3ann uno eripioert iei-
men Grub NIT elmer iIii6tigen Sano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

8alierbobn. oeit man ouforebte Sd.
ncben aber cine 8uupe. oercn 9epe.
gltn8 Oas 9Saiier pieoer DinalrSbc.
toroerte, menn Der 9ettIcr tiidtig
oaran 500; tnt er oos ieood; riht io
liei CT @eTobr. 5u ertriuten IS be-
bari mobl feiner grpd6nrne. SoB Ser
6oulen5er Oie @lmpe rdH arditea
bcuuetc uuo nah 3peiitiin0iaer an.
geltrcn9ter gIr6eit aab man ibni sic
6rcibeit 5uriid. Gas @iiiiel pirite
por3iiglid, uno mer cs chtuol 6emitt.
ipur0e nie pieocr bein @ctteln a6se.
foBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

gSic Die Scttclsi in SpllanO 6cItraTt
mnr0e.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
NOTED MISSION
WORKERS SPEAK
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO
YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH BANQUET
Aged Mission Field Physician Has
Wonderful Recsrd-Has Performed
1856 Successful Operations

One hundred and forty-two young
people attended the banquet given by
members of the Christian church last
night for the purpose of bringing the
young people in touch with represent
atives OF the "Men and Millions" move
ment. The affair was success in
every way. Seventy six young people
EXPRESSED interest in the study of mis-
sion work by signing declaration to
align themselves with the cause of
mission work.
Addresses were made by DR.. *. II.
Crossfield, president of Pennsylvania
college, Lexington, Ky; G. w. Muchley
of Kansas City, for II years secretary
of the Christian board of church ex-
tension; DR.. W. N. Lennon of Mani
ia, p. l.. and M B. Madden, for 81 years
a missionary i'll Japan, all of whom are
engaged in building up the foreign
mission work fostered by the Christian
church.
DR.. Lennon, who has been on the
Manila mission field for years has
treated q 900 patients during his serv-
ice there, has performed 1886 opera
tons and has the remarkable record
of having lost only one patient.
The representative left this morn
ing for Lewiston where they will
spend several days in the interest OF
their campaign.
The regular monthly meeting of the
school board was held at the school
house last night Routine business
was transacted, and the attendance re-
port OF Superintendent Charles Henry
heard An increase of ten is noted
this month i'll attendance over last
month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
ADVERTISING
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having sallow con1plexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples- bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12

no more, Birsky. They come under
| the head of clothing, and young fell
Ter that reads the stories in an up-to-
| date magazine would consider himself
! practically naked If he was seen on
the streets without his rubber tired
| spectacles. Then again in former
time young Teller was lucky if he
had three suits of clothes, y'under-
stand-his working clothes, his best
clothes and a suit of clothes he kept
to go fishing in, supposing he ever did
go fishing-aber Nowadays not alone
does young fellers like to act in real
life like the young fellers in maya
zine stories, but they also want to
look Ike the illustrations. An up-to-
date young Teller has got different
suit of clothes for every purpose men
toned in a magazine story, even If
he has to go without lunches to do it.
Yes, Birsky, the magazine artists
which is always drawing pictures from
young man in full dress suit, cut
away or tuxedo leaning over a
grand piano while a lady is playing
her hardest to keep the blood circulat-
ing so she wouldn't freeze from the
waist up, understand, such maya
zine artist is doing more to make
young men who are good dressers
raise checks and practice double-dou-
BILE entry than all the poolrooms, race
tracks, poker games and roulette
wheels in America"
"Then, after all, Zapp," Birsky said,
magazine stories has bad infiu
ence."
'sNot on the dress suit, tuxedo and
cutaway business" Zapp replied, NOR
on the rubber tired spectacle business
neither"
"And how about gollef?" Birsky
asked.
81 got no kick about gollef, Birsky,"
zapp concluded. eff my competitors
only devote enough time to it, Birsky,
I am satisfied"
Copyright. New York Trbune.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12

do to write the and Yet nowadays
that Teller is reading magazines yet"
"What are you talking nonsense
Sam Zarodnik reading magazines?'
Zapp exclaimed. "Sam couldn't even
read electric signs in words Of one
syllable, like Lunch and Cafe l
said he was moving away from 9Th
Street on account Of other people
reading magazine stories, Birsky,
which If you read anything from mag
azines, Birsky, you would know 1t
that every magazine has got in it at
least two stories where the scene Is
laid in a studio close to Washington
Square, and what nearly happens in
them studios, according to the stories,
Birsky, has created such a demand
for studios close to Washington
Square that all the furriers and cheap
clothing contractors has got to move
away from there; and the old run
down houses they used to occupy is
being made over into studios and filled
with magazine readers at rentals
which q furrier or clothing cOntrac-.
tor would consider high for sprinkled,
fireproof loft with two elevators and
light on three Sides"
"Aber what does all the people want
studios for?" Birsky asked. "They
amt artists, are they?'
Listen, Birsky," Zapp said. 'If all
the people which rented studios in,
New York was artists, understand,
the competition in the picture painting
business would make the cloak and
suit business look like it was run by
a virtuous monopoly. AS a real es-
later you should know it, that from
reading magazine stories lot Of peo-
pie has come to consider as studio
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12

"And yet you say people gets good
idees out of magazine stories" Birsky
commented.
II said they get idees," Zapp admit
ted, "but not always GOOD idees. For
instance, when them mining people
run off that strike there in Colorado,
they got their idees from a serial story
by the name The Guilty Dollar which
at the time he bought it the maya
zine editor said was terribly exagger-
ated, because In this day and gener-
alton, understand, when a million
aire has got sense enough to make q
hundred million dollars in platinum
like Senator Caruthers-Steel Trap
Carruthers, they used to call him on
the Platinum Exchange-it stood to
reason that he wouldn't stand for his
associates shooting down strikers and
their wives and children in cold blood,
Birsky. The magazine owner also
says to the author that he should
ought to be ashamed to write story
where an American mine owner paid
foreign mine workers such miserable
wages, understand, and that for
writing such an exaggerated and I'M
true story he couldn't give the author
the regular amount for the story, but
paid him $35 for it, which the author
figured was at the rate Of &c. an hour
for his work. Later the magazine
owner got to like the story better, so
naturally when them Colorado mining
people reads on the front page of the
magazine that The Guilty Dollar is
a marvellous, gripping, genius-inspired
story Of the Iowa Platinum Mines,
understand, and is mastery and
accurate study of the problem of min
ing capital and labor, they want to