davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

Sam could hand a fellow a. gun. whisk
him couple of thousand miles of,
and plant him in trench a hundred
yards opposite Boche.
Then the day came along, and the
three million learned the age-old prin-
ciple that to appreciate anything YOU
have got either to work for it or suf-
fer for it, The soldier emerging from
the late conflict has an idea of how
the man without a country must have
felt and why it was that the men of
1776 carried on when it really didn't
seem as if there was much use of
carrying on.
Chances are that in the majority
of cases that feeling which no sol
der will talk about but which every
soldier has experienced, first made IT,
self apparent the night he stood re-
treat for the first time. Probably ne
had that day received breeches, wool
o. D., one pair; blouse, wool O. D.,
one; shoes, russet, one pair; leggings,
canvas, one pair, and so on through
divers and sundry articles not neces-
sary to mention He was logged out
in his go-to-war clothes, and he felt
queer. At a quarter to five, when
the top kicker blew a piercing blast
on his whistle and thundered from
the door of the orderly-room, "All
out for retreat !" he made hic uo,y
and uncertainty to the
rear rank. In a few minutes the bug
lers at regimental headquarters blew
attention.
Then, dignfied and solemn, rising
and falling clear in the silence of
dusk, the notes of retreat, and at its
close the band and the "Star Spangled
Banner" as the ranks came to a pre-
sent arms. He saw the colors float
down, down into the arms of the
guard, not q thread of the precious
fabric allowed to touch the ground.
Something came up in his throat and
he choked.
He felt he was a part 1t was his
Uniform, It was his flag, It was his
country. And from that day on,
although like every true soldier he
was ever ready to voice an impatient
desire to go some place other than
where he was, he secretly liked the
army The three million will never
laugh at the older veterans as they
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

get al "het up" over Bull Run or
Gettysburg.
The United States is going tG feel
the effects of the change for a long
time to come. 1t took the war to
make the nation physically fit. The
law clerk who weighed 115 pounds
when he enlisted and worked nights
about his cough would have dropped
in swoon if you had told him that
the end of the year would see him
carrying seventy-pound pack fifteen
miles.
Yet he did it and without swoon-
ing 1t is one of the peculiar things
about the war So many impossible
things were done. The law clerk
weighs $50 pounds now and sleeps so
hard at night that he hasn't time
to worry about anything. Ard if he
did he'd have to pick out some other
subject than the cough, for that dis
appeared long ago.
The intensive training which the
general staff placed in effect when the
spring campaign of 1918 made the de-
mand for men imperative and imme-
diate seemed almost cruel The idea
of taking men from Sedentary occu-
pations in cities and towns and ex-
pecting them to become fitted for
service at the front in six weeks or
two months seemed to SAVIOR too much
of the magic wand. Many officers
claimed it would be a physical impos-
sibility. But, strange to say, the men
recruits would arrive at camp. For
the first few days they would be
dropping along the roadside like flies
But after the effects of nostalgia and
inoculation had worn away, they were
back again and eating it up.
What normal man wouldn't be at
tracted by army life? The Out-of-
doors, the thrill of constant excite
ment, the freedom from all care. 1t
is the ideal life. At any rate, it is
the ideal medicine for bodybuilding,
and every one knows that a healthy
body engenders healthy mind. AS
the proverb that hung above the door
of the gymnasium at the old university
put it, "A sound mind in a sound
body"
That is why the three million want
universal military training for their
kid brothers and their children, when
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

that time comes. Not that those VINO
were in the thick of the fight want
their flesh and blood to take a bayo-
net and 90 through what they dld.
Not so you could notice it, But they
have seen what this mans army has
done to themselves. They have seen
the regular hours and the life in the
open put the kibosh on the pains ana
aches they brought with them when
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

thew enlisted. And they also know
mat a wear OF good sensible military
training under frm discipline is the
hest cure for that growing American
evil-the fresh kid.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

Some people are so skeptical con-
cerning its claims that they call it
"The League of Halluci-nations."-
Blighty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

ATTENDANT in professional office; stenoS-
raphy and typewriting not essential: a de-
sirable position for person OF refinement.
B 22S. Ledger Ofice.
CLERK - THE ACCOUNTING DEPART
MENT OF THE PUBLIC LEDGER co.
WOMAN WITH HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING
OR IT'S EQUiXAL,ENT XLN WITH OR WITH
OUT EXPERIENCE. ASK FOR MIR,
PRICE, PUBLIC LEDGER CO.. 9TH AND
CHESTNUT SITS
CLERK-Order entry clerk wanted: person
having experience in entering orders and
IL lOng-establshed manufacturing concern;
excellent surroundings; reasonable salary to
start; advancement assured; state references
p 1870, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

fcrrv- philn- Lao u. m. Al

j9s Me.od Market 2ist 4 ferry, rhila 1so p. M. at
Of Annie N sutton uec Thomgsl, aged "a.
Relatives and friends oinIyitsd 70 funeral
sSFyss Er d R s@ 2e2l Rcmnss 2tn IS IN,
he viewed Thurs, after 7,P, n, -, -
LEV iMR9SS 59sS5nd ot ct hc III cHAmdS aaRds Nmsg.s wo.
ISsr tSass So SsrveS tSS ana a NJ Il lnytgd lit T.
private TAKE Ardmore car at G6th st st.
'TtMMoNs, On OCT ?s 1919. CHARLES
WlIOLLEH. husband, Of Ethel Haines Tim.
A. Lamberton Lodge, No. is7. T.. and A. Nj.
are invited TO attend funeral services. on
Hkgh n ave. RkHn nS be@Ware ssG fe'SSnGS aSSnS
Pa, Int. private. Take Ardmore car at
TotR1soN.%ogt. %, HARRIET cHAw.
NER, wife Of Ashton S. Tourison, aeed 90
IS,gllSs Rsl9tiyss ana friends nyitod 70 funeral
aH9 arsSS AF&$s6 s 81 AizIRErgTi AEE gfiys,
Mannheim st. Funeral at convenience Of Of
tee strahcl Bnc notice Of funeral t Viii Viii be N
F'yWG2 yW&2N IL HoEN'Toct. Fy!'or ct 2s. MARY JANE
ate, Joel Van Horn, Relatives and friends
FSiSa iqoTrs Xrea N" Krer gTsdSpiS SYiS
NGGrG st sg GSTma?t9ws 81 ,FSu P IGt PTyya5e
BENJAMIN G WEIGH. Funeral in Hushesviii,
NJ +. Church. Fri, ] a. m. Int Pleasant
Hn Gem. HuEhcsville, Pa.
,WILktNSQN,-At Wayne. Pa. Oct. %.
Ell .IZABETH daughter Of late William and
Eleanor Wilkinson aged So Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services, Fri,
!OtO Diamond st. Int privat" Ivy Hll Com
YOUNG, Suddenly, oct. 20. LESLIE H..
husband of Florence Young (nce RomerI
Relatives and friends Earle Gear and Tool
Works invited to funeral services Sun.
y. m. 1927 n. Franklin st. Int. private
Auto funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
A Hudson distributing firm in east
ern territory has an excellent open
ing for one salesman with good ex-
perience; prefer man who is capable
of earning $4,000 or over: salary
and commission; possibility of ad-
vancement to branch manager; no
capital required: replies treated con-
tidentally. NJ 81. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
HELP WANTED. FEMALE

hGhf WANTED -r GmA ALE
LIT BROTHERS.
REQUIRE sALEswoMEN. IN FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS
HOUSE DRESSES
UNDERWEAR
UPHOLSTERY
KGMoNos
SILKS
CHINA
LINEN
YARD GOODS
Innings
ALSO sALEswoMEN FOR PART TIME
FOR THREE DAYS A WEEK
TO SUCH HELP WE CAN OFFER PER
MANENT POSITIONS WITH
GOOD SALARIES
LIT BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
Roma, % ottobrc Critardato) II

Roma, 30 ottobrc lritardato) II
piornnlc "Io Tribun," fo nm nitro ot
-, w., y, G,
'acco III iFeSiuehle ''Sou 'u al W.
verno Americana in un articolo riguar-
dante lie aspiration ltulanc. ! giornali
i"s""'o ''' s'' ''''' ''''' l"o''
gaImentc Versarono uonlni' ARM
moneta in Europa c rha l'ltIlia non
ne ehbe.
Cd 'Italia-dicc In Tribuna--non vide
le armntc americana nci suoi campi di
battngia, non vide iiuini d'oro crcctto
bricciole rimaste da quanto III dato al
attire nazioni poItatr dalla Crocc
Rosa. tlui' non 81 cbbc hltro scgno
dellO Star SpanglcC TANNER.
'Dopo aver combattnto da soil
aggiungc il giornal"-l Italia scontSSo
il suo tradzionale ncmico. n nomo
che sorgcsse per neEar" HlI ltaIla
frutti della S,M vittoria. o un uomo
che non conosce quplIo enc ltaIla hn
fatto durante ii periodo doIIa ucutrallta
della guerra; non ha nUila da fare
con gil accordi che ltala con"IuSc
con gil Alleuti. ne con gil ailanni e
gil ideali per quail lltalia cutro i'll
guerra" "
'Se clio @ possible -domnnGa Ia
d'Italia. causando diSordini INTERIM ed
INTERNATIONAL
L'articolo conclude con un appcllO ALA
coscienza morale ed ALA Civilta' del
monde g. dopo tuttO, ALA couscicnza
morale del popol.
Paris. 80 ottobrc.-Un rapprc
sentante dItalia ha qui' notificato ALA
Confercnza della Pace che la proposto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
EDUCATIONAL


BON sexes
Our graduates are in constant demand for
rood paving positions, Gregg shorthand,
the easy, speedy system. Complete business
and secretarial courses. Day and Night
Glasses. Intensive training. Enroll
any time. Call or write for full
serx, particulars and catalogue.
ESsyA PEIILA. BUSINESS COLLEGE
fSsg@ and College of Commerce
WY 1917 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
RAPID CALCULATIONS Problem Arith-
metic, Two nights week Small private
class, both men and women, who wish to be
come experts Join now. Room 306, 6OS
Chestnut St Phone walnut 6134.
Srayer's Business College
Philadepna's Greatest Business School.
s0T Chestnut st. Phone Walnut 3St
THE TAYLOR SCHOOL 100 100?
Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewrtlng. Book
keeping & Secretarial Courses. Day Night.
WIRELESS TELECRAPHY
CHAMBERS INSTITUTE, FAN classes form
ing. Men and Women Apply 2049 Arch
EXPERIENCED TUTOR will instruct in
English, Mathematics. Latin and History.
n Ill. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
PERSONALS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ADDRESSERS over II to address envelopes
At our Office, either by hand or type
Addressing and Printing Co.. 7O4 Chest
nut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
| COMMENT SUI
R|FIUTO DI WILSON
Lo Sconforto per rAtteggia-
mento Degli S. U. Riguardo
il Problema Adriatico

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 3i1
Authorized by the act Of October q.
1917, on file at the Postoflce Of Phila-
delphid Pa.
A s. BURLEsON,
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
General
GREENEwALD'S
fan,llla- uttth

GREENEWALD'S .lAl
ENGINEERS. familiar with reinforcing
steel, concrete, designing; architectural
and structural meni also mechanical men.
craftsmen, etc; well-known manufacturing.
engineering and contracting concerns:. as
sistant master mechanic; superintendent
large printing company; superintendent fa-
miliar with paper and envelope machinery;
labor foreman; assistant master mechanic.
good on repairs
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT - Auditor with
public accounting experience; bockkeeper.
voucher system; bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher; chief clerk brokers' office; book
keeper engineers office: several good open
ings for stenographic and secretarial posi-
tions; experienced men only: also good open
lngs for women executives. managers. as
sistant managers. secretaries stenographers.'
office managers. bookkeepers, correspond-
ents. Informa tion blank and booklet gratis.
No enrolment charges. $50 s. l1th.
BUSINESS SERVICE CO.. 1114 Land Title.
ACC'T-Dep't store systematizing. $500.
BKPRS,-Lumber $35s public utilities, $50.
CLERKS-Typist, production. gen'l, s15-$2b.
DRAFTSMEN-Mech.. factory const.. s2i00;
artist for catalogue work, $4,000 up. f
ENGINEER-Sales. stokers a boiler access.
SALEsMEN-Beltng, $4,000: pipes 4 valves.
$1,000 coal tsSgEs T sgeeatsss anty 1900,
SUPTS-Chem. (dyes) plant. 1920; mach.
shop $4,000; tire wks.. s5000i leath'r. $4,000
MEN wanted. wishins positions nremen.
brakemen. colored train porters, $125-S20O
month; no experience necessary; Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio roads. Write Inter Railway
Dept 321 Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
IN MENIORIAM

BELIAK,--ln loving remembrance Of
LEOPOLD w, BEJLAK. who passed away
oct. 80. 1917. His loving wife
BLANCHE A BELIAK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE

WASHING wanted by a laundress; take
home only: price reas. Dickinson 5086 w,
YOUNG LADY, high school graduate. with
1 years business experience, wishes posi-
tion where services and ability will be ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

CLERK
2 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL TRAIN
ING OR ITS EQUIVALENT. AS
CLERK IN ACCOUNTING DE-
PARTrM;4lEIIMSr' ARTrM;4lI ASK FOR MR.;
CO., 6Oe CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE

ARMY OFFICER, honorably DISCHARGED can
tain Q. NJ corps. single. aged 20, experi-
enced In executive and administrative work,
desires position with well-esta blished1 and
rssponsible business irm. b 312. Ledger
RooKKEEPER, credit man. exo5Tisncsd- 3c-
sires Responsible position. y ia Tad OIL
ChRPENTER foreman or buiIdicx supsryisof
das. pos 40 SAP ref ~ 32o. 1sd. = od-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

CoMPOsIToR-wanted. one frst-cIass non
union Job compositori one stoneman, also
one cylinder pressman must be competent;
steady work and good hours no labor
trouble. Apply M s. ID. A. Byck Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN

BELT LEATHER CURRIER
Mlddle-aged man who thoroughly understands
up to date methods; good pay and steady
work with chance for advancement Adj
dress with references. NJ 51S. Ledger Office.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-05
REGARD COLD AS SERIOUS
Medical Authority Warns Against Con.
temptuous Attitude Too often
Taken by Those Afflicted.

The ultrawise citizen of male per-
suasion devotes part of the sweltry
summer days to the unsympathetic
task of selecting his winter OvercOat-
a wise and sometimes mOney-saving
piece of foresight. Other perspiring
ones are buying coal. In summer pre-
pare for winter. 1t is probably in this
spirit that the very midsummer num-
Der of Boston Medical and Surgical
cal Journal touches upon the Decem-
berry subject of colds, and it is pre-
clsely in this spirit that we translate
a few injunctiOns from the medical
writing of DR.. D. G. bennett in the
Journal.
Treat colds early and carefully.
Colds are simply the first stages of
pneumonia, tuberculosis and many
other ailments. When you have a
cold you are in the beginning of a
serious disease, which may develop if
you neglect it. In military camps the
order is that colds be reported upon
the appearance of first symptoms.
Do not poke a cold with medicated
cotton on a stick. Do not take aspirin
except for pain. Do not spray a cold
Do not take quinine and whisky, but
treat a cold seriously because it is {
serious disease. Consult q doctor.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-05
ENGLAND Grows sunHowers.

The big war revival in agriculture is
producing many interesting expert
ments in the growing Of new crops on
land not in use for growing human
food. For example, a big area in Eng
land is now, on the suggestion Of the
food production department, planted
with sunflOwers, the seeds of which
are valuable both as a source Of oil
and for poultry food.
Small cultivatOrs are also urged by
the government to sow sugar beets as
an improved food for stock, especially
for pigs. Farmers whose cereal crops
have failed owing to attacks from diff
ferent parasites are advised to grow
instead linseed. The latest reports
from the country show unprecedented
activity in potato planting IN spite of
the bad weather last spring.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-05
Italians All In It.

practically every woman in Italy
from sixteen to sixty is a war nurse
or volunteer war worker, and the
whole nation is feeling the beneficent
throb Of their activity" Count v.
Machhi De Cellere said in an address
before the Continental Congress Of the
Daughters of the American RevOlu-
tion.
Our women in Italy, though not
politically organized or prepared for
service, had within their hearts and
minds the hereditary tradition Of the
struggle for liberty and nationality
and have stepped forward, falling into
line with marvellous efficiency and
unanimity, backing the men in the
army from royal palace to munition
plant.
'HThey have undertaken the task OF
looking after the soldiers families, as
well as reconstructing and reftting
for useful lives the disabled men, Of
giving hands to the fields as well as
to the factory"
Smyrna times., 1919-03-05
DELAWARE BOYS COMING HOME
800 Delaware Boys Including Smyrna
Bunch Expected Home This Spring
Have Been Under Shell Fire

The announcement from General
Pershing last week of divisions sched-
,,lod to come home from France IN
March. April and May brought graft
fvinp news to many Delawareans.
For while it is not known exactly how
many Delawareans are in the 9th,
82d and 18th Divisions, which were
among those listed TO return, 1t Is es-
+;rated that at least 500 Delaware
bovs are included in these three dlvl-
sions The announcement was that
the 37th Division was scheduled to re-
turn in March, the 82d in April and
the 18th in May. The first named
was organized at Camp Lee, Va.' ano
loft for "over there" last June. The
s2d was organized at Camp Gordon;
+ba 18th at Camp Dix and both OF
tbose divisions were sent to France
Lost Nav. All of these divisions saw
active service at the front, at the Ar
CONNIE forest and some of the troops
a. Ct Mihiel and other big offenslves
Their arrival back in Delaware, IS De
Heved, will precipitate the creates
enthusiasm that has been aroused II
this state concerning war actlvltes
since the armistice was signed Iol
while other soldiers from the Stat
have returned, they were mostly Il
scattered units and no such num0e
Smyrna times., 1919-03-05
WANTS FROGS PROTECTED

Representative w. ]. Stats Amend
ment to Game Law Meets Opposition
Blackbird, March 4.-The proposed
bill for amendment of the "bull frog"
law, introduced in the House at Dover
by Representative w. J. Stats of
Blackbird hundred, to make the open
season for killing frogs from June 1
to December 1, instead of July 1 to
December 81, is meeting with keen
opposition on part of residents of this
section. They think the amendment
would break up the frog business, as
June is the month the frogs spawn
and when they should be protected
the most.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-05

Talk about the benefits of advertis-
ing. Down in Florida not long ago
family lost child which they sup
posed had strayed away. from home
and got lost. After searching in vain
lor three days the frantic parents
placed an advertisement in the near
est newspaper. Imagine the surprise
Ol the parents upon going to the door
next morning to see a monster alliga-
@r upon the doorstep, where he had
usgorged the child alive and then died
hlnself. The "ad" cost them but 20
cents, and it gave them back their
oarlng child; they sold the alligator
moe for S., and the parents are show
ing the child in all the dime museums
Ol the land at $50 per week. Does
ssaVertising pay?-Chestertown Kent
News.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-05
Nails Turned Out in Quantities

Formerly the metal for making nails
was cut into strips and then forged In
to shape with hammers, and an expert
took about one minute and q half for
each nail. Today they are made of
steel and are lighter and stronger.
Strips are cut with steam shears and
fed into automatic nail machines. One
man, who tends three machines, drops
a nail every second.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-05
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Miss Anna Bell Beckett, Mrs. Mel
lie Rowland of this town and Mrs.
Theodore Ferguson of Blackbird have
returned from delightful weekend
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Busser
at Germantown, Philadelphia. While |
away they were entertained at sew
eral luncheons and parties.
Mrs. Alexander FAIRIES and Mrs. |
Arthur Gearhart have been called to
Baltimore, Maryland, by the illness of
Mrs. Herman Boerner, formerly Mrs.
Matilda Benson. Mrs. Boe1ner is in
critical condition with alternating
hopes and fears as to her recovery.
Mrs. Margaret P. Collins has Joined
Mrs. Charles G. Downing of Philadel-
phia on a sojourn at "The Strand"
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. Emily Smith and Mrs. Elva
McCausland, who have been spending
several months visit to Philadelphia
have returned home. Mr.. Ralston Nc
Causland who recently was discharged
from the service upon his return from
overseas was a visitor home over the
weekend. He has taken his old posi-
tion back in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry M. Grieves of Philadel-
phia was an over Sunday visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Grieves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gafford who since
their marriage two years ago have
been living with Mrs. Gafford's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pryor, on
west Commerce street, have rented
the Enlow property on Union street
and will go to housekeeping for them
selves.
Mrs. Thomas H. Haynes who has
been spending the winter with her son
Mr.. Edgar L. Haynes in Wilmington,
has returned home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Haynes and Mr.. Ernest Haynes
brought her home in their touring car
Sunday and Mr.. Ernest Haynes re-
manned for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lurty who re-
Gently purchased the Captain Josh
Davis property on west Mt. Vernon
street, have moved from their farm
near Brenford and taken up residence
? in Smyrna.
. Miss Helen Mckay, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mckay celebrated he
| sixth birthday on Washington's Birth
= day by delightfully."- entertaining he,
l little friends at a birthday dinner
The favors were "hatchets and cher
ries" and the big birthday cake, or
n namentally decorated had six candles
h The little folks spent jolly after
a noon.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert johnson hav
t. moved from their farm near Smyrn
S to the Snyder property on Unio
e street, Mr.. Johnson having retire
t. from his farm in favor of his son VIII
k will tenant it in the future.
it Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers Q
. CLAYTON have broken up hOusekeepin
and have taken apartments at the n
sidence Of Mrs. William G. Pierce o
in Mt. Vernon street, this town.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon A. Westfa
j. (nee Miss Mary Johnson) have n
ne turned from their wedding trip spel
e, at Clifton Springs, the groom's O.
Or home, and to Buffalo and Niagra Fal
s. and have been given a cordial we
rs come by their friends.
ne Miss Julia HUM of Pmladelph
t.. was an over Sunday visitor to h
x father Mr.. Joseph B. HUM.
ne Miss Edith HAZEL who since Chris
n mas has been visiting Washingto
no Richmond and other places, is nc
bv visiting Wilmington. She made
short visit home last week and w
warmly greeted. She expects to op
is her house within few weeks.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-05

as 500 of them have come back in the
same length of time. 1t is understood
that quite a few more Delawareans
scattered in other divisions will also
be coming home in the next few
months.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-05
Coming Attraction at Opera House.

thursday Sporting Life" (the sue
tesOr to 'The Whip.") Big Drury
lane Melodrama, Horse racing, prize
Hgntlng and beautiful women, Sat
uiaay, Dustin Famun, in "The Lights
u Western Stars; Tuesday, Big
al1chell Lewis, in "Children of Ban
Snment, a thrilling drama of the
great northwest. An exception bill
don't miss it.