davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

The undersigned having bought a smaller
farm will sell at Public Sale, on the 3 Latto-
mus Farm, on the road leading from biacK-
bird to the Tent 1a miles from BlackDlru' Oh
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

LOST
On Wednesday last, Nov. 10th, a
female dog. Distinguishing marks are
brown ears and black spots on her
back. Wore collar with brass trim
mings. Reward of $40 if returned o
CUMMINS E. EVANS,
Lincoln street, Smyrna, D-l.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
Tuesday, Nov. q, 20

AT TEN 1O) O'CLOCK A. M.-SHARP
The following described Personal Property.
to-wt:
HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Nos and 3 Pair of Mules, 6 and years.
evenly matched. just as good team as man
No. g. Sorrel Horse Tom. years DID,
thoroughly broken in all harness and ex-
cellent driver.
No. 4. Brown horse. Charlie. years old,
broken in all harness and safe for lady to
No. s. Bay Mare. Nellie. years old. fine
worker
No 6. Gray Horse, Dexter. IL years old.
this horse is a good worker and driver.
No. Z. Bay Mare, Dollie, just good fam
lily horse
SEVENTEEN HEAD OF FINE CATTLE
IL frst-elass Milk and Butter Cows. l with
calf by her side and others will be in profit
in the near future.
first-class Heifers all with calf. 1 Stock
Bull. All these cattle have been bred and
/ raised by the undersigned who has taken par
| ticular care in their breeding and raising.
| Brood Sows, l with Pigs by her side. Lot
of Shoats, weighing from IS to so pounds.
All the Farming Implements needed to farm
$50 acre farm.
Tip-Top Cream Separator, Lot of Milk Cans.
CHEVROLET CAR
| TERMS.-On all sums of twenty-five (S25)
dollars or under Cash will be required; all
sums above that amount a credit of eleven
ND months will be given by the purchaser
giving his Judgment note or bond, with ap
proved endorser.
THOMAS H. MOORE.
W. C. Moore & Son. Auctioneers.
] B. H. Moor Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

as there are any survivors, they no
doubt will hold on to the charter even
though a post room becomes extinct.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned, intending to move to Den
yer. Colorado will sell at Public Sale on the
Hamm Farm, on the road leading from Eelp-
sic to CowgiITs Corner about three miles from
Dover, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
PRESIDENT OF w. C. T. u.
SAYS FRANCE is GOING DRY
French Press Hilarious Over Action.
but DiE Men of Country Favor
AbolishlnE Alcohol.
(By International News service.l

tBy International News Scrvice.)
rAEIS, Sent. 25.-The statement in
Chicago by Anna Gordon. president, Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, that France would soon go dry,
has been received with much hilarity
by the French press. but also with
considerable gravity on the part OF
observers who believe that she is
right
III spite o. the dcr!s!on by newspa-
pers. which present Z solid front for
liquor. il is becoming more and more
evident that the public mex Of
France. headed by President Des-
chanel. himself 4 prominent abs,ainer,
and eX-President Poincare. are lined
up sol!ily against alcohol, although
most Of them believe in light wines
and beer.
1t Is even stated that mex, year may
see a measure introduced into Parlia-
ment forbtdd!ng the sale OF alcohol,
as aosinthe was successfully forbid
den, but permitting the consumma-
ton OF wines and beer.
OF every ten retail establishments in
faris are cafes, however. opposition
10 the bin is certain 10 be strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
KISSING WIFE IN PUBLIC
IS GRAVE MISDEMEANOR
Visitor To Madrid Receives Severe
heprIniand for Showing A.
frction ON street.
~ .AssOCIA .

MADRID. Sept ga severe ron
a.tnand and warning not to let the
,H!scc!hcanor occur again has lust
neen administered to visitor 10
NadE!d who. when he assisted his
VIE INTO a cab a, the door OF his
motel on the Puerta del Sol. kissed
her Cood-by.
y policeman on duty close by wit
messed the ofense and demonstrated,
threatening TO take the man 10 the
po!ies s;aiion' whereupon the visitor
IA traveller in many lands-smiIcd
ana SAID: DO your worst Take me
20 'hc station house and We'll sec
what ,ne punishment is for kissing
The policeman led him Off 70 face
ms captain. who. on hearing lie ma
lure OF the charge. was even more
severe shan the ordinary policeman.
lie Informed the offender that icnor-
a ,hs OF the law was 40 excuse. but
that he had committed d serious Of
lchse against the laws OF Madrid.
Which forhids a man 10 kiss anv
woman while IN the streets OF the
Guy, WIKI or w!thou. her consent lie
however, let him OFF with a caution.
LA l-ibcrtad. commenting on The
mar. says the worst Kind OF liber
image are permitted under the very
roses o. the police OF Madrid without
any enort 70 stop them but n re-
spectacle man may be dr,pred
through the streets 20 a police station
lOr KISSING his wife"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
CARDINAL ATTACKS PLAN
OF MINISTRY OF HEALTH
Schemes That Catholic Lender A..
sails Deaf with Tcacl,iuEs in
Six Matters
(By Cross-Atlantic Service. }

LIVERPOOL. Sept. .5.-Cardinal
Bourne, addressing tho Catholic con-
Eress made an attack on schemes
reported 10 be contemplated by the
ministry o! health. These schemes
were indirectly explained in a letter
from liila!re Benoc. who said, they
coiid not admit 2nterfe-ence with the
liocrtE OF marriage in adult men and
women, nor any element at all OF the
horror known as euSenics They
could no; admit what was called sex
teacGing. or any ono OF the whole
series OF propositions regarding srx-
IA! hygiene. neither could they admit
the claim OF the state over the chill
aTen as against tina: OF the parents"
Inc CARDINAL asked his hearers 10
keep in mind the proposed attack on
moral law and the CONSEQUENT in.
:riagtnncnt OF individual liberty Tbev
were dealing with people. said tho
Cardinal. referring to outside SIM
norters OF such projects, who no
!onse- accepted. Christian law, men
who mad been termed after Chris
tan" 70 tnen it was necessary To
eTiaC home the fact that Chris,ian
law mad The place OF honoS in this
country and that those who infrinced
u were onirasinS the consc:cnces NJ
ihti- iel!ow -coun;rymen and women.
II seemed 10 him that the remedy law
largely in the hands Of tho r-eat
LABOR ors-l n3zations OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
GAIE7Y STAR IN PEERAGE
AS QUEEMSBURY',S WIFE
Irene Richards and Tenth Marquis Were Married in
1917--She Starred at Isle Was Wounded
Six Weeks After Wedding.

feuds. He was rich in tponors and
Hisnities; yet or personal wealth he
M had nd f1r the most nos part Of his lie next
villa In n Hammersmith by-street,
ana little farm in Scotland was ali
mat remained of the once broad acres
~, lie , crowded id a remarkably aavcntur-
brother S of LORD Alfrcd Bruce Doug las.
mar. soo whom he succeeded in Jan
As boy. he served for a shor, slime
the Hritannia). but left when Still S a
m!dshipman. He then Joined the
; a5my. 1 and became subaltern In The
own Scottish Bordcrers
Lord Queensbcrry did not remain
with his battalion very long. and re-
he found the restraa nts of disuin line
somewhat irksomc. TO his freedom
loving, nature. and accordingly en-
parked on more independent career.
i livelihood. h
None was, financially successful. On
iour occasions. indsed. his affairs
curry IN the bankruptcy court. and
IN reply TO auestion at ono such
e ,s nm ion he candidly stated that
ht thht time his only source of sun
port was derived from selling wines
ana SPIRITS on commission.
Soout Ten years ago Inc went to the
United states with the avowcd inten-
ton OF settling there. While i'm Chi
caEo nc was at one time sporting
rep3rter: he was also an actor, a
CONVOY and ranchcr; and in Canada
ne worked as mining engineer. and
~ oSonnSStraiia as gold digger. making
stock exchange
The late marquis married twice.
MS itrst wife was the daughter OF
me i@N. Thomas Walter vicar of
Boyton. Cornwall. She died in 1917,
!eaTinE two sons and 4 daughter. In
lSlS ne married a widow. Mrs Nor
an. OF CardiM. who survives him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
EUR0PE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL
PRINCESS ENTERS CONVENT
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide and
Former RULER OF Luxembourg
Takes Full Vows.
Thy Universal Servlce.J

LILY universal service.
MODENA. ITALY. Sept. 25.-"Now
that i may no longer rule my people.
my days arc dark and my power has
turned to ashes in my mouth"
With this public declaration Marie
Adelaide. Grand Duchess and former
ruler of Luxembourg. who abdicated
after the nrmistice. has entered the
Convent OF ST. Theresa here.
The FORMER ruler of the buffer
state" between France and Germany
has taken the full VOWS. She will
never set foot outside the convent in
which she has elected to end her
days.
Born in 1892. the eldest daughter
or the Grand Duke William of Lux
.cmbourE and the Grand Duchess
Marie Ammo of BraEanza. and cousin
VI the Queen of Belgium. the Grand
Duchess Marie Adelaide. was
crowned on her majority in 1912.
She is twenty-cight years old and
called the most beautiful princess
In Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
(ny Cross.Allasr.ic SERVICES

LONDON. Sept. 2t.-By the death OF
the Marquis o. Qucei,SSerry at johann
nesburg in a nursing home there an
eX-Gaiety girl, who three years ago
was the youngest ".uar" in .'Thco-
dore & Co." becomes tho now mar
chioncss.
the title romanticaily met and mar
ried Miss Irene Richardd. the across
daughter of London mill owner. in
1917.
She is an exceptionally pretty and
talented Glrl. and studied singing un-
der Jean de Rcszkc.
She got, her first big chnnce in tho
hearsals. she took Miss iris llocy's
part in MIR. Manha,tan- at the
Prince Of Wales. When she took ono
81 inc leading parts In Theodore &
At tho time OF tho wedding Niscount
rumianriE was Il and lieutenant
in the Black Watch. He was severely
the Food Ministry in Cornwall.
AZ present the new marquis and
Th a!s S Sn o oGSr 81 sS".n
born little more than Il year ago
Marriages from the stage into the
peerase were frequent before the war.
who had married Rowland q. VIM
IN 1915. became Lady ST, Oswald on
tho death o: her father. in.law.
married Miss May E;heridEe. and in
the same year Lord Dangan, heir of
Earl Cowley. married Miss May Pr
card. whose stage name was Pearl
Aufrere.
Miss Connie Gilchrist became Coun-
tess OF Orkney.
Miss Belle Billion married Lord
Ciancarty.
Miss Eva Darlington became Baron
esS de Clifford.
Miss Anna Robinson married the
nfih Lord Rosslyn.
The ninth marquis was Douglas.
whose family had figured in Scottish
history since the days of the border,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

and the picking of bird will yield
from twenty to forty feathers OF high
grade. and. as they frequently 1.-Two
70 an age OF more than fifty years,
income of their possessor Is not In
COnSidcra BILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
WOMAN JUDGE IS LEHIENT
IN GIVING FIRST VERDICT
Inn on SiHty-Fourih Cbnrr. ~,
~; drunkenness l. Dismissed
+t-ts \ with &dyics

-. g IEy EnIVersaI S-rvicrl
Sent. 25,-Leniencv char
>acterized the FIRST appearance on n.
s!Srtghton Mac !strateg' bench Of Mrs
Es..sJ. Smith. wife o! worki,ir
piasterer. man came before her n
.nnawer his sixty-fourth chnrre ~,
Go away and leave
the liquor alone" was her vcrdici
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

baroness who had been hidipx thar
stepped forward and asked him FOR n
kiss. declaring that "a kiss from a
hangman brings luck to every lady {.
Other women guests. overhear,n.
this. rushed forward and also ask.S
to DO kissed. and Herr Lang had -
kiss nearly NIL tho young women
present at tho party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

uinner party. whore no was to tell
some stories OF his lifo. Herr Lang
accepted tho invitation. and after din
ner gave lecture on executions Ho
had to explain tho procedure In detail
anu tho ladies especially aook tho
greatest interest and tormented him
with questions. $500
After he had taken his leave md
was passing through tho hall a vo,InE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

1918 revolution was to abolish capt.
tai punishment.
Joseph Lang. who had been tho exc
cutioner for many years and who was
pensioned or by the now government.
mas just published his memoirs, In
which he tells tho following story:
One evening n DISTINGUISHED Aus
TRAN aristocrat scnt his secretary TO
Herr Lang with an invitation 10 a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Don't Like Name I.nd

10y tFsFFfbAI NrTNlIN-
Z. 5gPARIS, Sept. 25.--Rathcr than 90
Through life with the same M me as
fhat OF the man charged with hayi,,1
murdered thirteen sweethenrts ma
ilgen and two women named L,andrn
In. Paris have requested pcrmIsinn
iof..the government to change their
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23

twenty years work, the Workmen's
Circle hold in its ranks about eight
hundred thousand. Originally the pur-
pose of the movement was mutual aid,
sick benefit, consumption relief, etc.
Its activity, however, spread to many
other fields in the social and strictly
Jewish life. The organization now has
632 branches in the United States and
Canada. These branches are the CEN
tiers Of manifold activities,-- trade
right to subscribe to his own, the
Jewish nation.
In the Workmen's Circle are reflect
ed all the efforts of the labor move
ment. The remarkable part of it all is
that this versatility and wide varia-
ton in activity does not harm the or
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
IN THE FIELD OF JEWISH LABOR
The Season of COnventions-Bakers
Lead-The Convention Of Work.
mems Circles-Furriers Seek to
Shorten Working Hours-To Make
Room for More Workers.
by ELIAS LIEBERMAN.

NSoPyh'6het ioSoj Wy i. 81 - D.I
1t seems that in America every
thing has its season. Out of season
nothing is done. In the labor movement
summer is the season for conventions.
Let no one be surprised, therefore, to
hear Of this or that union holding
convention. 1t is all simply explained
now is the season for such functions.
The Bakers Union is calling a spe-
cial convention. Passover, the week
during which, in legend, the Jews were
freed from Egyptian slavery, has a
different significance for the Jewish
baker. 1t is the bakers really free
week. The Jewish population eats mat
EOS instead Of bread, and therefore the
bakers are enforced to rest for week.
Passover also is the week during
which the bakers used to renew their
agreements with their bosses. Just at
the time when the Jewish populace is
so greedy for a piece of bread, the
bakers would say to their employers:
Renew the agreement or else the mas
ses will have to continue eating mat
EOS.
In the last few years the condition
OF the Jewish bakers has greatly i'm
proved, very largely because the
greatest difficulty Of the bakers i'm
migration has vanished from their
horizon. The bakers have always suf-
fered from unemployment. Seldom did
the baker work full week. Four days
in the week was about the most en-
ployment that he could find. And it is
self-evident that If you don't work you
don't earn, and if you don't earn you
simply cannot make a living. But dur
ing the war their conditions have
greatly improved, because no new i'm
migrants entered the country.
Now that the war has ceased and
immigration will sooner or later be-
gin, the old evils are expected to re-
turn. In letter sent by the Jewish
bakers in Europe to the Jewish bakers
in America this danger is pointed out.
The European .orkers ask Of their
American Acknowledgement not chart
ty, but simply that they be afforded
the possibility Of so improving their
state in the old home that it will not
be imperative for them to emigrate.
That the local bakers union has
grasped the Importance Of this prob
lem may be clearly seen from the fact
that it has called a special convention
to consider how it can help the bakers
across the sea. It is beyond doubt
that the convention will decide to sup
port the bakers. But the problem is an
extremely difficult one. Something of
permanent nature will have TO be
done; temporary aid will not solve the
problem. Perhaps the convention will
find the necessary solution.
The success Of the Workmen's Cir
Gle is remarkable in many respects. A
small group Of individuals came to-
gether about twenty years ago and
founded a Workmen's Circle. The
whole membership consisted then of
several hundred people. Now after
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23

Other important functions of the
movement will be to establish pen
sion fund to provide for religious
teachers and leaders during the declin-
ing years of their lives and to create
a building fund through which loans
will be made in small amounts at nom
inal rates Of interest to Jewish con-
gregations desiring to build their own
synagogues.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

icompanied by twenty-five constitu
tiona1 catechisms.
The chapter indorsed the building o
a chapter house for the District d
A. r.
A number of national officers ant
chapter regents made pleasing ad
dresses.
League Of American Pen Women
The open forum, to which non-meni'
bers. men and women. as we'll az
members are invited for review anc
criticism of American literature IRON
colonial times on was started Mon
day night at headquarters of the
League of American Pen Women. 112.
II street Mrs. Florence Jackson
Steddard gave resume of the forces
that Influenced the mental de e'op-
ment of the first settlers ard resulted
in making the early American lit
erature theological and judicial. Rev
Earle Whitley took the period OF
Jonathan Fdv ards. analyz ng the
standards of that era. showing thai
every writer should cypress trut.
whatever the aspect of life was
chosen for literary form.
The neNt forum to he held Fehru
ary Il, will be Anducted by Dear
Wilbur of George Washington Uni
versity, subject. early Nineteenth
Century Literature"
At the Friday afternoon receptioI
interpretation from Shakes care
were given by MIS-. Mabel Cs-oot
Wilcox and sooEs from the plays
we're rendered hy Mrs Faul Andcrson \
The regular monthly meeting VIII be
held tomorrow evening. Entertain.
ment will be furnished by Mrs Cover
Roscoe of the Universal Film Com
pany. who will speak on the studio
technique of photoplay writing
sixteenth street Heights Club
The members will meet Tuesday will
Mrs. Ansel Wold at the Manor House
1924 Monroe street At recen
meeting Mrs Fred Hopkins was as
sisted by Mrs. f. Brown in entertain
ing at luncheon. The business meet
ing followed. at which Mrs. T. Is
Morehouse presided. The correspond
preceding meeting. which was ap
proved Mrss Nancy Amber recitet
poem, '"The Trees" and Miss Win
fired De Voc sang, accompanied a
the piano by Mrs. P. B. Morehouse
who later played several selections
The Takomn Park Civic Study C1ut
met Tuesday at the librar". Mrs. Ron
ert A Ramsey presiding. Mrs. Morris
Bien gave a talk on Thrift in Mu
nicipal Housekeeping" which was fol
lowed by program in charge OF Mrs
Arthur w. Miller, the Sub1ect Deln'
Race Prejudice" Mrs. David Griffith
spoke on The Japanese and America
Mrs Wynne Simmons, on The en-
nese Question: Mrs. James Lord re
cited a poem entitled The Least o
These" Mrs. James Hardesty treate'
The Problems of the Negro Race.
fter which Mrs. lie Blond Burdett re
cited Use a Little Chile. Like You.
and Mrs Robert Waters sang negr
melodies
Patriots Memorial Chapter. ID. A. r..
was entertained Tuesday evening a
the residence of Mrs. y. c. Tuohy
The regent. Miss Carolene Smith. pre-
sided Mrs. George T. Smallwood wa
elected delegate to represent tn
chapter at the continental congress
Alternates elected were: Mrs. y. L
Douglass. Mrs. George p Conway
Mrs James NJ. Wiley, Mrs. A. c
Tuohy Miss Anna Bragdon. Mrs. A. H
Scofield. Mrs. Clyde b. Aitchson. Mrs
Luther W. Charleton. Mrs. f. w. Child
and Mrs. Joel T. Curry. The chapte
voted flag to be presented to th'
Boy Scouts. also s25 to the 'tnear cas-
fund" and IS TO the Central Union Mis-
sion
Evening star., 1920-02-08

conditions in Petworth. which was
submitted by the chairman OF the edu-
cational committee of the club. Mrs
w. A. Winklehaus. A resolution was
passed which placed the club strongly
back OF this committee in the efforts
OF its members to secure some relief
from the conditions surrounding the
various nondescript buildings which
form what is called the "Petworth
School, 1t was stated that there arr
, more pupils outside of the eight-roor
school building than inside.
A revival of the Parent Teachers
Association was urged and action
taken directing the corresponding
secretary to request Miss Frank. the
rlnclpal or the school, to call a meet.
ing of the association in the near
future.
me Colonial Daughters Of Amerfcn
met at the home of Mrs. s NJ. Meeks.
14l9 Clifton street, Tesday evening
the regent, Miss Morris presiding
| After the usual business session, the
| president general of the National Soy
ciety of the Colonial Daughters. Miss
| Mary Florence Taney. made an ad-
dress relative to the national meet
| ing to be held in this city in April
| Mrs. Melville d. Lindsay rendered
| several songs. accompanied by Mr.
| Lindsay on the violin and Miss Berry.
| man at the piano. An original paper
| Colonial GranGmothers." was read
y Miss Florence Bergman. who also
entertained with several piano selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
AMONG THE CLUBS

Women'a City Club.-Miss Jane
Bartlett will be the director in charge
of the reception today. S to Z O'Clock.
The entertainment committee will
day evening. In spite of the handi-
cap suffered by the membership COM
mittee through illness, the drive for
an additional 1000 members opened
enthusiastically Monday, when the
board of directors met with the men,
bership committee and got the cam
paign under way. Many of the ap-
plicarts Immediately subscribed to
the fund for the new building, and
the minimum of 1000 subscriptions
set by the board is expected by Feb
ruary Is.
Keystone Chapter, ID. A. r.. held
it's current meeting at the residence
Ida J. Hinsell. presided. Money was
voted for patriotic education and for
a flag for the Boy Scouts. Miss Belt.
III, historian. read Il paper. Mrs. Key
nolds. Mrs Mulford and Miss Key We're
the guests.
The Homc Interest Cub of Takomn
Park met recently at the home of
Mrs. William NJ. Leavitt, when the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs q. HedgcCEk: vice presi-
dent. Mrs. w w. Stockberger; sec
retary. Mrs. D. Stewart; treasurer,
Mrs. $. n. Coales.
The Capitol Hill History Club held
its current meeting at the home of
Mrs. j. c. Welden. A paper descrip-
tive of Serbia was read by Mrs. c.
D. Glass. a luncheon will be given
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles
Fisher. and Wednesdays meeting will
be with Mrs. Edgar r. Merritt.
The short story Club-The Febru-
airy program will be in charge of Mrs.
II J. Hohiinger, Mrs. c. Austin Thorn
as having directed the January meet
ing. which was held at the club par
.or., 522 9th street
Our Flag Chapter. ID. A. r.. met
Tuesday afternoon at 1926 X street,
with Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins and
Miss May P. Duncanson as hostesses.
The regent, Mrs. H. B. Polkinhorn.
presided.
Committee reports showed the pres
entation of 700 copies of 1.-The Ameri-
cans Creed" to schools of the District
and the framing of three large copies
of the Constitution of the United
States to be presented to institutions
of the District, each copy to be ac-