davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

NOhIA 0OONO A08yX
No. 1-Albert La Mall (sx.
! cspt Sunday ........... .e:l1 ., ~
No. S--Nason CITY Aaal ~.
cSpt Sunday ............, sees 3. NJ
NO. s--North star Limissd
DAILY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . ~
Local freight (sxcept SUM- .e:Se {. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 7-St. Louis and KAnsas
City Mail (sxcept Sunday S:SeH -
No. 10-Peoria EXP. (sxcapt
Sunday .................S:9 70 Z. ~
No. G-North Star Limited
daily ............... = - z. n
Local freight Except 0un) s5:ee . I,
STORY CITY BRANCH ~.
Leave Arytve Il
$3.50 q. M. Except sunday. - -
$500 .. N. Passenger (daily) .S:3y :. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
CHICAGO oREAT WkoTERN.
ACsrn Belt .ReufA.s

GOING SOUTH
No. i-St. Joe 4 X. G. Lin. l:SS 4. a.
No. tx. c. Mail and Ex... s:e5 pm.
No. s-K. C.-St Joseph -. io:1e ~ m.
No. W-Des Moines Mall. :. 1:1A ,. M
como NORTH. Il
No. Irwin Cities Lim....1t:1s ,. n.
No. 4-ChicaSo. St Paul HI. s:Se 4. N.
No. 6%-Datly ..ss...s>...s 1855 y n.
No. 6-Chicago Filler. =. -. .1o:1S ,. n,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Women are now eligible to election
to all public offices in New South
Wales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

never seen her-but, enyhow, he got
tibet notion in his he'd"
"She WINS the daughter: the white
oneY'
"Sure; he he'd the other by law.
Wal, when they all got thar. nobody
wus home, 'cept one o the gurls, who
claimed fer ter be Rene-the one
who wus niger, tibet Kirby owned.
Nobody know'd which wus which, an
SO they he'd ter take her word Tor It.
They cudn't do nuthin' legal till they
found the other one. an they wus
sittin' round waitin' fer her ter turn
up, when the Niger gun they wus
watchin' cot away" ~
How'd siie do thetss =7ssRfs
Don't nobody seem IT, KnDw.
Damn funny story. Way they ten It,
sumbody must'r knocked Kirby, down
an run on with her. Whoever did Il,
stole the boat In which Kirby an tho
sheriff cum up the river, an Just natur-
ally sklppsd out the sherin's niger
an all It WINS :, slick Job" "A 4
s0f course they chased themr
sBest Shsy cud, not KNOWN which
way they'd gone. They reckoned The
whor bunch must.4 got away tsrgst her,
no ~ sheriff ~ seaTtod IT, Gaint
LouQA m the others sot onto Z Troop
bosSF Mt happsnsd ~ g. 1onG md
startsd north. Long 'bott the mouth
~ The Ulin0y they cnnRht mn WITH 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

lSTulSuI, yer ScuI !
sBOut midnight: yern go-heyT
Il reckon; yer got the money!
With his eyes fastened on the two
men eating he counted out some gold
pieces on the bar and showed them
over to me, keeping them under cover
Of his hand. ~
'.Thar's half O. It, an the rest IL
yers when We bring back the horses :
"How many HOSES? Who's a-goin'f'
.Three o yer. Kirbys fer sendin'
the mulltter gurl long, She's free
niggsr an might lot her tongue wag.
Now listen, Mohetts I'm a-goin' ont
putty soon ter git things ready, an I'll
leave Sal yere ter tend bar. Now git
this: thar's q right smart trail back
o. the cabin, leadin' straight down ter
the crick, with q spring bout half way.
Thar Amt no guard down thar, an
- can't miss It, even en- the dark.
The hossss Will bs thar ct midnight
waittn' fer yer All ye got ter do i
tust put them two gurls on an ride
away. Yer don't never need ter speak
Ter 'em. Yer understand All right,
thsn: have anuther drinks ~
I shook my head.
~But how,m ITeoin' ter Ut ter thin
placo whatever It's called7"
Thar amt no trouble bout thet;; O.
yqe got tsr do 10 ride straight south
IN ypr cum ter the cr1ck, an ~ thaE.
NJ Jeuldns crossing yer after"
4 Sselsoa thar amt eny indiana q
nsthinsf.
no; they're al fother difcc-
ti6A, Authin' wosss,n wolves. Say,
thcp1 m might have trouble With
thsm 6urls rot gunr ss@
& = r "a hack into Z onaIl .drawal
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-13

to cook.
Frances Richeson was the talkative
girl at the matinee, and well she did
her part. These three contestants in
the humorous class, are all ninth
grade pupils, and their work shows
brilliant prospects ahead.
Alma Tolstrup was a fund OF mirth
giving 'The Debatin' Club" by Henry
Shute. The boys debated, broke rules
got mad-almost fought-but ended up
in grond feed at ''Plupey's' OF
which was wildly shown up in Alma's
spicy manner.
/ The judges We're Supt. Otto Won
Krog, of Iowa Falls: Miss Fisher, OF
Luverne, and Miss Tomlinson, Of Ran
dali.
Laura Leonard will represent the
school in the state contests and Louis
Macgoey will enter the Boone Valley
contest.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-13
4 4 4 n 4 K 4 4 x = + 4
MEN. 4
4 49, 4 4 ~ 800 + /.

Once upon a time l thought l knew
men and could marry any one of them
with my one hand and my eyes shut
But alas, it frightens me to discover
if you permit one to make love to you
he gets tired of you in the years tt
come; and if you don't, he gets offend
ed in the beginning.
If you agree with him in every
thing, you soon cease to interest him
and if you don't agree with him il
everything, you soon cease to charm
him.
If YOU don't believe everything he
| tells you, he thinks you are cynic
and if you do, he thinks you are fool
If you wear gay colOrs. rouge ant
startling hats, he hesitates to take vol
out: and if you wear little tam ant
a tailored suit. he takes you out ant
gazes all evening at some woman il
gay colors.
| If YOU are jealous of him, he CAM
endure you; if you are not. he cam
understand you. If you join In his
gayety and approve Of his smoking, ht
VOWS you are leading him to the
devil: and if you disapprove of his
gayety and urge him to give up smok
ing. he swears you are driving him IL
the devil. If you are affectionate, he
soon tires of your kisses and seeks
consola ton in some other woman.
If you are sweet, old fashioned
clinging, he doubts if you have an!
brains; and if you are modern. ad
vanced and independent. he doubt:
that YOU have heart or scruples.
If you are cute and bOyish. he long:
for soul mate: if you are brilliant
and intellectual, he longs for a play
mate; if you are tempcramental ant
poetic. he longs for a helpmate.
And all the time he is falling in low
with you, he is trying to remodel yol
into what You are not, never were, ant
never will be. Isn't this true?
| Anonymous.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-13
Why Proposition Lost.

Stanford Courier: The election hello
at the city hall Saturday afternoon fol
the forming Of a consolidated schOo
district in Stratford and community
was lost in the farmers territory by 9S
votes.
A total of AIS votes were cast, OF
which 241 We're cast by Stratford vot
ers and III by voters outside Of the
town.
The result of the vote within STRAIT
ford was:
For, 176.
Against, 65.
The result outside of Stratford was
For, 80.
Against, 1877.
1t has been predicted and was gen
orally thought by nearly everyone that
this election would not carry so that
the result was not a surprise to any
one. There are several reasons for
the large vote against the proposition
but chief among them seems to be the
falling off in the price of grain Tho
Courier believes that many farmers
voted against the proposition at this
time more because of the downward
tendency of grain, beef and hog prices
than for any other reason. And II
a sense the farmers who voted ''No'
lat this time of falling market arc
justified for if they are forced to sell
their products at the present prices
while they paid the top price for Labor
and seed, they are bound to suffer
loss. While it is almost certain thai
prices will within a few weeks reacl
level comparatively the same az
other standard commodities, that Ger
tainly was not enough to convince thu
farmer voter and he did what likely
any Of us would do, he protected his
interests at this time. Many farmers
voted against the proposition now wht
would have voted for it month ago
Another election will be called in the
near future though no effort will BIZ
made to further petition for this be
fore the holidays. At that time it i:
likely that farm crop prices will b'
somewhat adjusted and if so the resul
of the election will be entirely different
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-13

Oratorical class-''The Message
From Flanders Feld," Geo. Can
tonwine.
Dramatic class-"Madame But
terfly,' Laura Leonard. This piece
was also given first place over all.
Humorous class-'The Model
Letter." Louis Macgoey. This
selection was second over all.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-13
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington eOckerels
81 each. Pullets. $50 each. Phone
l9F1j. Hattie +. Graham. fl*

Miss Hazel Goodman has accepted
n position as saleslady in Shaw's Va
riety store and will work on Saturdays.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-13

Job work of all kinds, done neatly
and quickly by the Freeuan-JOaFnal
Job department. Give us = trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
 OPEN THE DOOR OF
 THE GREAT UNKNOWN!

Ii you are sic, and want. to get vel and Keep well, write for literature that tells how and why this almost unknoBn and wonderful news element brings relief to so many sufferers from. rhsuglatisn. seiatica, gout, neuritis, neuralgia. nervous pFostration, high blood pressure and dis eases of the stomach, heart, lungs. liver, kldReys and other ailments You wear DegReR's Radio-Aetive Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio-Aetive Rays eentinueFsly inte Your system. causing healtny clreulation, overcoming sluggish ness, throwing off impurities and restor- ing the tissues and rcryes to a nermsi csnditien=aRd the neAt thing you know you are getting well.
 Sold on a test proposition. You are Thoroughly satiEfied.it 1t is helping YOU be- fore the appliaaee is yours Nothing to do but wear it. No trouble CT expense and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that il is sold so reasonable that 1t is within the reach of all, both rich and poor
 No matter how bad your ailment. or how long standiEg. We will be pleased 10 have. you try it at our risk. For full in- formation write today-not tomorrow. Rsdiuna Appliance Co. 1858 BFadbur5 9.ag., Los. Angeles. cai1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
MoNTWLLE

At the Cox Bergman wedding last "Wednesday music was furnished by Miss and by Frank Benson, of Norwich, violin. Mr. BeRsen is cousin of Mrs. Cox.
 Miss Edith Huggard, who has been in town fer the last four years while at tending Connecticut College, and who is a brilliant musician is to e3en studio ln Lowell, NrcT Mrs Huggard while here was 3 valued member of the choir in the Baptist church and the mem bers recently presented her a metro nome, which Miss f4uggard anticipates will be of great assistance to her when teaching. While in town Miss Hugrard was the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs; A. | Huggard.
 Percy Allen has been taking the ezupn- eratiea of the school children during the past week. Mrs. Margaret Jeffers had as he, guests Sunday relatives from Jeyett City Mir. and Mrs. William C. Jsffers.
 Sixteen were present Friday afterHaar st the nssting of the werasa,s Mission arE seciety held at the hs1le of Mrs Ray WeedmaRsee. The president. Mrs Thomas Church, read the fiftssntl chapter of St Iohn's gospel and Mis, | Susie Wood offered prayer. The repsF of the last meeting held in June wa read by the secretary, Mis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
lr.IEF STATE NEWS

GreenEieh-Numerous social events have been planned at Greenwich for the autumn season.
 Danbpry-The Fairfield County Med fcal association will hold it's semi-an- nusl meet at the Hotel Green Tuesday, October 1s.
 Auddletown-The 69th anniversary of fhe Priscilla Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., will be held tonight (Tuesday) in the 7. o. o. F. rooms.
 Torrington.-The body of Pvt. Anthony R. Piccone, who died on Nov. 25, 1918, in France, will arrive in Torrington, it is ex- pected, in few days.
 BristOl-The report that several of the factories in Bristol were to shut down Is denied. Some of the plants will cur tail production, but so far there are nc absolute shutdowns.
 Greenwich-Six New York automobile drivers entering Greenwich the other night were arrested and taken before the Greenwich borough court for violating lhe headlight law. Each was nfed $1t and costs.
 Waterbury-Pupils of the Sacred Hear parochial school, during fire drill, made an exit from the school building on 2 recent afternoon in one minute and ter seconds. The time was noted by Fir, Marshal Frank W. Holland and is tht
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28


 Susie Weed The remainder of
 the afternoon was given to Mrs. Dion Kennedy of New York city, who has
 been spending several months at her
 summer home, the Richards farm here.
 Mrs. Kennedy is deeply interested in
 missionary work and with the aid of
 map took her audience through vairous
 mission stations, starting from New
 York and travelling through foreign
 countries where missionary werk is in
 progress, She exhibited views of for
 eign fields and her talk vas most in
 teresting and instructive.
 Mrs. Kennedy is also much interested in
 the Pocket Testament League of which she is member and several of those
 present became members at her solici-
 tatien. At the close of the meeting,
 Mrs. Weedmansee served cake. fruit, gelatine and grape juice.
 Miss Hope Freeland of Sutton, Mass.
 has resumed her studies at Connecticut college and will make her home during
 the yeaR with her uncle and aunt, Nr.
 and Mrs. Fred J. Hone. This is Miss
 F'reelaRd's second year at the college. An address on "Systematizing Work was given in the office of the Palmer Brothers Co. last week by |an out of tnwn representative. A school for in struetien in systematization has been opened in New London and several from Palmer Bros plant here are availing themselves of the opportunity to attend, SuptA w. w Lyman, Robert Patton. overseer of the packing department. Fred ". Chapel, skipping clerk and
 Adam Ritehie, eveFseer of the quilting
 reem.
 Rev. E. ". Potter of aNey Haven, a
 representative of the Connecticut Temp
 eraHee UnieR and the Anti-Ssieon league addressed the congregation Sunday 1 morning at the Union Baptis. church. MT. Petter was far eight wears pastor
 of the Baptist chuTeh in Jewett citT, A nadern effiee' and supply resm are | being added ia the un1eF end of the
 Bank mill which the Robertson PaRsr | company sold ------.,== to the s. W. Beard eompany.
 Mrs. William Mitchell led the Christian | EndeavoS meeting Sunday evening ~hieh had missionary ta=ie Mrs Mitchen | read a letter from Miss ,Abhie Sandersen, | daughter of a feFRser paster here, Whe | is new stationed in China. Mrs. Dien Kennedy was present and gave g talk on l China, At the service which followed | Rev. Francis M, Mitchell pFeached the second sermon in the series on The Wed; ding Ring-Hew shall he get married l without Ger wife?
 | Several from here attended the exeT. eisss in eeEneetien Rith the lsyiag ei 1 the eorHerstene ef the Methodist Epis' | coal church in New London, Sundal | afternoon.
 ! The morving picture entertsinmen 4 which has been given Menasy nights h. | the Rohertsen Paner epmpaTy will b. Il given Tuesday nights in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
SICK HEADACHES
 FOR YEARS
Nothing Save Relief Until He Tiled aFTuit-a-HyesH

aee eeAseIrsE Avg, 6esKsssvRs, NY,
 T suffered fer fesF years with Nervous Sick Hcedeehs sHd R5sssRsia Tried deeters-sts hFaa geHs=taek all kiads of remedies but Rething did me any good until l used sFruitsa-tiFes' eE Fruit Liver Tablets.
 FAy Hads nc yell aEd tssR ne psil; <; and I am always glad ta tell people ef the great things TFEsdt'a-tlEes' have dsAe for ne.
 I have many friends iH egdeushurg ne# using sFTsit=a.tiyssi on my reeemmeadstienn. c. BEsWieK.
 5ee, g hex, 6 for sa.@, trlal size 25e, Atdesiers sF fFsm FRUIf=A-fIVES Limited, eGBENsBBRG, N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

record for the school. also one of the best records yet made By any bodE of children in the city. There were 561 pupils in the drill.
 BridgepOrt---A police count of traffic at 'he corner of Main and John streets in Bridgeport showed that no less than | 12,e16 vehicles passed it between the hours of eight a, m. and s:3e b. m, making it the seventh busiest corner in the United States. Portland-sunday, at 4 o'clock, the electric lights and tables. given by Mrs Grace Hall Wilson, of Hartford, tc Trinity church in memory of her ,hus. l band, John c. Wilson were dedicated
 The Rev. George T. Linsley, of the
 Church of the Good Shepherd, of Hart 1 ford preached.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

up fer next Mondays bailoting.
 Nc appointment has been made to fill the vacancy in the office of county sealer of weights and measures, which was held since it was created by Charles Johnson, who died at his home in North Gres- Nenerdale recently.
 4 number of admirers from this city and the Gresyeneraales were at Norwich Sunday afternoon to see 0utfelder John- son of the Philadelphia Athletics in ac. tien, Johnson got one hit out of four times UP.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

has been erected for Louis Young, of Mechanic street.
 Fox hunters who have been making investigations say that there is geed sport in sight fer them this fall as sew eral colonies of these shrewd animals are living in nearby territory.
 John B Howard of Bellows Falls was a visitor in Danielson Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Acid Stomach
 For 10 Years Now a Different Woman

Earnestly sraises Eafoslia
 My wife vas a srsat safeser from acid stomach fer 10 years, wFitss H. D. Gnppen, tebut is . different wsaan aiHeestaking Easazzic.
 SnHereEs from acid ssonsehs-lA Eatenic help; you also, It quickly takes up and carries ont the excesa aeisity and gases and Rakes the stamAeh ceel and cenfertable. You digest easily, get the full strength from yaur food, feel well and stroSe, free fFem hloating, halshing, food releasangs etc. Biz box casts erly q triae with ye1rsd sdnxsist ss1arAntee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
The Mar DAht

It is comforting to, reflect that, while the war debt is a staggering one, it is steadily being reduced. At the present rate the reduction would be quite per ceptible in a few years.-Ghattano News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

The London fire department has re- gently experimented suceessfuIiE with 3
 portable wireless teleph9ne outfit, the
 aerial of which is attached te a lamp post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
6lE1

BRIGHTMAN-On Sent. 2s, at the Sol- diers. Home, Norotpn, Conn. Charles H. Brightman, of Mystic. G00k-SuddenlY at New London, Conn, Sept. 27, 1s2e, Mary, widow of Patrick J. Cook.
 dEB0AFE-fn New London, Sept 24CAb- bie S, wife of Anthony Jerome, in her S5th year,
 1EF-Ip Westerly, R. l.. Sentembsr 96, 1920, Elizabeth, widow of William PsY, aged 7s years, sMIEH-In Eanterbgry, Sept. 26, 1920, Imogene Allen, widow of Lester Smith, aged 'F3 years sId 3 nentfs. Funeral from her late home in Canter- bury, Wednesday, Sept. 2s. at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
BORN.

BORN. BEABeHAMP-In Mystic, Sept s5, 1929. A. Beauehamp. HERo-1H. Nerweh, Sept 27, a daughter Frances Victoria, to MT. and Mrs Frank E. Here, formerly Anna E. Pu- kallus. "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Lest They Forget

The Germans may be very shsent- n1indtd tri e' and MilieraAd are ueteFir 4-s1 10. v .s, them forget that they lost the war and have got to pay fer it--New Orleans States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
MARRIED.

MAAkiED.
 DUFRESNE- FOEFAIEEIn ,Jeuett SitY, Sent sT, 1920, by Rev, John l. MeCabe, Joseph Pufresne and Miss Jo- sephine Fontaine;
 G9ULET-WRIGHF-IR Providence, R. l; Sept, P. 1920, hy Rev; F. J. R, l., and Miss Mary Amelia Wright, of New Brunswick, Can. ~ MISsER-;HALL-IR Groten, Sept. 25, 1920, by ReV. HeRrg " Hurbert. 5. D., Owen Miner and Miss Gladys Hall. BRAFaIAN = DANAHY-in Norwich, Seat. 2t, 1922, by Rev Alexander Fl Abbott, Henry J Brayman and Ethel Danshy, beth ef Norwich.
 kELLY-PIERsGN- Norwich, Ssst. 27, 1920. by Rev. John H. Brederick, ? Thomas J. Kelly and. Miss Anna T. PieFsen, both Of Norwich.
 HAzARB-HAWKINs = In Norwich, Sept. 27, 1920, by Rev. A. F. Purkiss Frank Butler Hazard and Amelia seFiBRaF Hawkins. beth of Norwich. sWIFy=HaHLRWAF-=In New London Sept. 25, 1a26, by l. BexeFidge Lee, 5 D., Henry D. Swift and Mabel E. Hol- loway, both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Have a Heart.

Have a Heart.
 MT. Bryan announces that he will support Governor Cox, but we trust that he will not make any unnecessary fuss over Columbia Record.
 If you must look at peoples faults shut your eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

At the hsne of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, in the Mashentuck district of the town a funeraI service for their in fant daughter. Anns, was conducted by Rev. ", B. Williams of the Westfeld Congregational church. Burial was in
 Westhsld eemeteFy. Louis E, Kennedy WAS in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. A. Burrows left
 Menday for Oakland beach. v Miss Sarah 2, Vincent ef Meridian w7s q wsitef wzsa tfrieaGs ia Raaielsen Men day.
 Daniel 0,Gsaral, agent hme for ths
 New Haven road. left Monday for twe weeks vacation. MT. Q'Connel, who ii l accompanied by his brother, will go int
 New York state for a part of his va cation.
 | This wIil be an active week for some 1 of the candidates fer places as tow 1 officers. Two or three contests ar heard of and these Interested are work ine in bshaM ek their fsverite candi I dates.
 .n Oakland, zbeech -1a1nsw hungaloy
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
KENT COUNTY FENCE VIEWERS
Named by Judge BOyce Sitting in Do
yer at Adjourned Term

Resident Judge William H. Bovce
sitting at the adjourned April term of
court on Saturday, named fence view
ers for Kent county, as follows: First
district, W. R. Davis, Thomas Kirby.
Alfred Hudson, Jr.; second, Presley
Urian, James Denney, George w.
Turner; third, George Davis, George
Thomas, John Jacobs; fourth, Thos
Marvel, Frank Luff, William H. Mar
vel; fifth, William Dyer, A. G. Massey.
Henry E. Moore; sixth, James Town
send, Charles Sipple, John T. Moore:
seventh, Frank C. Bancroft, H. G.
Ross, Edward Todd; eighth, Howard
Wix, Charles w. Neeman, John w
Killen; ninth, Ernest Raughley, Geo.
F. Smith, Henry Noble; tenth. Arthur
Robbins, Joseph T. Marvel, John Ham !
mond.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
DENTAL CLINIC FOR SCHOOLS
$4,000 Available to Carry on Work
Throughout the State

Announcement is made by the State
Board of Education of gift of S2O.-
900, $4,000 for each of the next two
years. for use by the State Board of
Education in the development of den
tai clinic work among the children of
tn State.
The money will cover the expense
of Mouth Hygiene Unit composed of
three persons, to work in the schools
of the State. The unit will be sup
piled with Ford truck, and portable
equipment.
The Mouth Hygiene Unit is the re-
suit of the dental unit demonstration
work which has been carried on in
Delaware for the past six weeks by
DR.. H. B. Butler and his assistant,
sent here by the U. S. Public Health
Service through the efforts of DR.. Os-
sincup, the Medical Consultant for the
State Reconstruction Commission.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
PASTOR NICHOLS TO AMHERST
viii Attend 25th Glass Reunion of His
Alma Mater

Rev. R. P. Nichols, pastor of Asbury
M. e. Church, left this after
noon for Amherst, Massachusetts to
attend the 25th reunion of his class
IN Amherst. The reunion is held in
connection with the 99th anniversary
OF the founding of the college. Among
the notable members of Mr.. Nichols
class, who expect to be present at the
reunion are Governor Coolidge of
Massachusetts, Dwight w. Morrow.
partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan e.
Co., and Herbert L. Pratt, vice presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Co. Mr.
Nichol will be gone until June 18th.
His pulpit will be filled on next Sun
day by DR.. W. A. Wise, District Sup
erintendent and the prayer meeting
VIII be conducted Wednesday night by
Rev. Il. w. Cook, assistant pastor in
st. Paul's M. E. Church, Wilmington.
Mr. Nichols will take the opportunity
afforded by the trip to visit his father.
Rev. A. r. Nichols, who lives in
Brookfeld, Massachusetts.