davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
 OF REAL. PROPERTY

NO ICE OF SHERltfS , SALE
 OF REAL. PROPERTY Under and by virtue of a Writ Iof Execution issued by the Clerk of the Above entitled Court, and un- der the seal thereof, dated the 27th day of July, 1920. in the above en- titled action, wherein the said plain tiff obtained q judgment against the said defendant on the l7th day of July. 1920, for the sum of fifty one thousand four hundred thirty nine dollars and forty-five cents, with in- terest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 17th day of July, 1920, until paid, toge- ther with costs in the sum of twen- ty one dollars and twenty cents, and which said judgment is docketed in book 4 of Judgment Dockets at page l14 in the office of the clerk of said Court.
 I am directed to make the sum due on said Judgment, with inter- est as aforesaid, and costs and ac- cruing costs to satisfy said judg- ment, out of the property of said debtor, situate in said County, be- longing to said judgment debtor, on the date whereon said judgment was docketed in said court, or any time and
 have this day duly, and accord ing to law, levied upon all of the right, title and interest of the said defendant in and to the following described real property situate in he Cherry Creek Mining District, favapai Cousty, Arizona:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
President. MRS. B. B. DOLLY,
 Clerk. D. SANDRETTI.
 Member.

Trustees of School District No. l0 Yavapai County, Arizona. Aug. l8-Sept 8 last.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

(w) 4t-First published August I.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
Picnic Party.

Picnic Party.
 A picnic was given Sunday in hon. or of Dehlia Johnson of Yakima Washington, by party of veterans cf the world war, "buddies" of C. E. Johnson, who is recuperating from disabilities received in service. A grand spread at Granite Dells, with games and camera" hunting filled the afternoon with pleasure
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
Councilman Back.

Delegate RetuInS.
 i George Nilsson returned yesterday
 from the American Legion cOnven- tjon held at Globe. He was one of
 the delegates from the local post, and according to reports was material assistance in securing the convention of 1921 for this city.
 Accidental.
 A jury before Coroner McLane re- turned a verdict of accidental death after considering the circumstances surrounding the demise of Mrs. Alice B. Elliott, late of Groom Creek. Mrs. Elliott was said to be the first school teacher employed in the county.
 In The Air.
 Victor Rodriguez, arrested for dis turbing the peace has a suspended sentence hanging over him, Judge McLane deciding that would remind Rodriguez that the next time he would get the "heavy" that hung over his head as well as new sentence. Likes It Very Much. e. Stopped Over.
 Judge Pattee, of Tucson, stopped over between trains yesterday on his way to Red Lake to attend the an 1ual barbecue of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at that place. Judge Pattee is a candidate for the democratic nomination for the su- preme judgship of this state,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

Here From The N!Oiie esS' ..
 Elijah Harris is here from Congress on a business trip. He IS from the town where the deepest gold mine ;n tbe state is located. the Old Con press being over 4000 feet deep. It ;s said to be worked out but no dlS- orace attaches to mine that held out for that depth before yielding up the palm.
 From Convention.
 Homer Clark returned yesterday iron, Globe. where he went to be crescent at the gathering Of Amertcan | cgion delegates in a state conven- +;on While there he did ettlcient hoost;nq for Prescott. as the conyen- ion citv for the nexI convention. ils work as an entertainer material heio in bringing the convention to this city.
 Mrs Marsh Smith has cone. away for a vacation trin and left Mrs A. -Rneb as matron of the Hotel Prescott And now. Mrs. Rush has had tele- granb;c 9dvices that her brother has net with serious railroad accident ;n San Francisco. and she has gone .n ,.;s;t him. This leaves Prof. Marsh and "Billie" as maid and matron at that hostlery, and they are hoth on ihE ltH{
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SIGNALS.
Samples Will Be Shortly Installed at
Several Points in Delaware.

State Highway Engineer Charles M.
Upham has returned from Washing
ton, where the National Highway
Commission has been in session. He
said that two sample signal lamps
will shortly be installed in Delaware,
at points to be selected, in order to
demonstrate their working, and to Sc
cure opinion of the automobiling pub
lie as to the acceptance of an offer re-
ceived from the American Gas Appa-
ratus Co., for installing similar lights
AZ all dangerous crossing in the State
in consideration of the advertising
privilege on the standards. The code
recommended for such road warning
lights is as follows: A-Red, indicat-
ing first degree danger, to be used at
railroad crossings, dead end of roads
or life bridges. All traffic should come
to dead stop and proceed only after
danger is determined. B-Yellow, in
dicating second degree danger, J..
curves and grades; slow down and pro
curves and grades; slow down and
proceed cautiously. Green, indi-
eating moving or traffic danger only,
and to be used at road intersection.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29
HOLD UP OF FREDERICK MAN
MOTORING DOWN STATE ROAD
TWO HIGHWAYMEN ROB EARL
WEIR OF WATCHES AND MONEY
Robbers Mounted His Car Near Cam
den Camp Meeting Woods and
Made Demands at Pistol Point

A daring hold-up, which occurred
Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock on
the bridge near the Camden camp
meeting grounds, one mile east OF
,amden. Earl Webb, of Frederica, al
ter being in Dover, where ne made
some purchases, was robbed OF S4Z, a
gold open-face Elgin watch and wo-
mans wrist watch, which ne had
bought as a Christmas present. HIS
license cards were also stolen. AS he
was driving along the road, and when
near the camp-meeting bridge, he saw
a car standing on the bridge. 1t ap-
peared that something was wrong
with the car and repairs were being
made.
AS Webb was about even with the
standing car two men jumped from it
onto the running board of his car and
demanded that ne "shell out" pointing
a revolver at him as they made the
demand. Without waiting for expla-
nations, Webb handed over his money,
the watches and his license cards.
He described the car as a Dodge
touring car, with no tags on it. One
of the men wore long brown coat
and the other a. dark suit Of clothes.
AS soon as Webb reached Frederica he
related his experience. The authori-
ties at Dover were notified and Chief
of Police Lane, Night Watchman
Dickerson and the State highway traf-
fic officers jumped into cars and start
ed to investigate. They found the
tracks of Dodge car on the bridge,
and where the occupants had driven
about half a mile up the road and had
taken a by-road to Wyoming, along
the railroad track. There the trail
was lost. Word was sent up and down
the State to look out for the machine
described and make an arrest if the
car and men were apprehended. Webb,
who is an engineer, is visiting rela-
tives at Fredeuca
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29
WYOMING BRIDGE" SURPRISE
Mr.. and Mrs. {. H. JOlls Entertain and
Announces Engagement of Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. ~ ii. J0liS Entertain and
Announces Engagement of Daughter
On Saturday evening Dec. 18, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Jolls entertained the
Bridge Club az their home in Wyom-
ing. When the tally cards We're pass
ed around much surprise was felt that
there were silver bells instead of the
usual red for Christmas, but it was
soon discovered that each bell bore the
inscription December 18, 1895-Decem-
Der Is, 1920" and the guests realized
that without knowing it they had been
invited to help celebrate the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of the host
and hostess. The second surprise of
the evening came after the game was
over. The door bell rang vigorously
and soon a small messenger, a cupid
fully equipped with bow and arrow,
presented letter to the club presi-
dent. The letter, written in rhyme,
announced the engagement of Miss
Evelyn Jolls and Lieutenant F. w.
Deck, Engineer Corps, U. S. Army,
now stationed 1T Camp Humphreys,
Va. Miss Jolls, who is at home on a
visit to her parents, received the felic-
itations of all present. The weddine
will take place in June. Table deco
rations and menu carried out the
scheme, hearts and darts being very
much in evidence. Those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. R. j. Lindale, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Wetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Lundgreen, Idr. and Mrs. w. c. Jen-
kins, Mrs. w. S. Roe, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Sarde, DR.. and Mrs. Harvey
Marvin, Riley Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Bancroft.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29
sEAFORD WANTS NEW SCHOOL
Progressive Citizens are Agitating the
Question of New Building

Progressive Citizens are Agitating the
Question of New Building
The question of new school build
ing for Seaford will not down. AL
though some improvements are being
made to the present inadequate school
house, it is still maintained that Sea-
ford ought to have new and modern
building for school purposes. Super
intendent H. f. Stahl says the town
needs new building with efficiently
equipped rooms and gymnasium for
the use of the youth of this commun-
ity. He points out that neighboring
towns are outdistancing Seaford in it.
progressive step in educational devel-
opment. Within the past few days
he says, two special school districts
have voted to issue bonds to the ex
tent of per cent of the total valua
ton of the respective units for th'
purpose of building new schoolhouses
He says the new State school cod
has paved the way for progress, ant
that 1--WE should have faith in this con
structive legislation and cooperate il
every way possible through this law
to do real service to the boys an
girls of this commonwealth. Wha
Delaware needs, is cooperation, an un
derstanding of the fundamental aim
and ideals of human interests.
Friends of education in Seaford agre
with Mr.. Stahl, and it would not be
surprise to anyone if the progressiv
citizens took steps to have a moder
school building provided.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29
NOTICE
Fruit Growers' National Bnak

Fruit Growers National Bnak
Smyrna, Del, Dec. 6, 1920
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of this bank for the election
of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year will be held at Banking House,
on Tuesday, January IL, 1921, between
the hours of IL a. m. and IL noon.
Z. M. FOWLER,
Cashier
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29
FOR SALE OR RENT

Brick House farm containing 100
acres, situated in Severson's Neck
Possession March 1, 1921.
w. F. CLEMENTS.
Executor of M. E. C. voshell.
Clayton, Delawaer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27

teeth Once I venfared to ask hun
xhy he did not have them attended
to. He replied that be proposed to
Wait untl he could afford TO have
them an covered with gold He said
be vas confident that after such ~
inlay be would never again be sob
Jet TO toothache- Until that mo-
unent had given the youth credit
for sound sense. Since that moment
I have always doubted his endow-
ment n that respect.
The visible part Of the teeth Is not
the weakest Decay usually begins
lust where the edges Of the gums
touch them That Is where the en-
amel ends and the bony socket Of
the tooth extends into the jaw. To
keep this lining margin OF the gum
healthy and firmly attached TO the
neck Of the tooth Is essential That
Is why school children Of today are
being 50 trained and lectured and
drilled into the use OF toothbrush.
for IL is really more important to
brush the gums than the teeth. II
the gums are kept clean, strong and
healthy. and all particles Of food
are removed from between the teeth
or in any ereviees. decay cannot
begin.
A soft toothbrush is best, II
should not irritate the gums and
should not be changed often Of
course II should be vel eleansed af-
ter each using.
The motion Of brushing should be
NJ and down and not across. Then
the mouth should be opened and the
inner. grinding surface Of the teeth
should be brushed in the same man
her.
If a little bi-carbonate Of soda is
,dded TO the water with which the
mouth is rinsed after the brushing 1
: finished If viii help preserve the
eeth. Salt or boric acid is also
God. After eating fruit the mouth
hould always be rinsed out well. To
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27
even cause the teeth to crack.

even cause the teeth 10 crack.
All the people l know who have
beautiful teeth go at regular inter
walls to their dentist so he can look
them over and detect at once the
slightest tendency to decay. If a
filling is necessary gold is no longer
in vogue, except for back tooth or
an under cavity where it will not
be noticeable. Dentistry has made
such rapid progress of late that
splendid results are obtained with
white enamel and bridge work. There
is no necessity for filled and repair
ed teeth. There are free clinics in
all large cities where the very best
work is done for a very small fee
and in cases where even that is i'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27
I.A0gdNs Sslg Gf6A
NLgESs tWRNGiIla Qodi

are liable are Due to neglect Of def
niis and prevenfable e4ases.
Evsryone knows or should know,
that the teeth ought to Be brushed
and the mouth elesnsed at bed
tine and after eseh neal The guns
should be masssged With the brush
and the diet should inelnde things
that must be ehered II this treat
msnt i persisted IN It vii surely
prevent decay Of the teeth il the
majority Of instances and also III
eeration Of the guns.
Bad teeth and neglected teeth.
even when the neglect is not visible
20 the observer. mar the looks Of
their owners. because they produce
Q constant infection Of the stomach
and intestines BY their development
Of bacteria The result Is a muddy,
pasty. complexion, duh eyes, irrti-
bility and a disagreeable. pessimis-
tie expression Of the chrome dys-
peptie.
No one who wants to Be consider
ed beautiful wants bad breath.
Bad teeth invariably cause bad
breath. Neither does the beauty as
pirant. If she i up 70 date ant pos
-essez refined taste, want her teeth
10 be heavily overlaid with gold
The outward. visible sign that for
-ither her OWL or her parents igno-
rance OF impecuniousness. her teeth .
lad previously been neglected until
hey we're in q shocking state.
] met young man some years ago .
gho would have been a very fine
ooking fellow but for his decayed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27

keep good teeth one should eat slow
ly and chew food thoroughly.
Young people who have very dis
colored teeth as result of their
own or parental neglect, will find the
occasional use of pumice helpful.
The most satisfactory tooth powder
is made of precipitated chalk and a
few drops of peppermint for flavor.
If the teeth seem inclined to be
loosening there is preparation of
fannie acid, rectified spirits, glycer-
inc and rosewater which I have been
told is very beneficial. The amount
of each to be used is said to be two
brahms, each. of the first two ingre-
dents, two ounces of the glycerine
and ten ounces of rosewater.
The old fashioned people say that
one should not eat candy. They
might as well try to abolish the ice
cream cone and the automobile. We
know, however, that an over amount
of sweets causes harmful acids TO
be accumulated. A dentist told me
that if more people would just adopt
the habit of rinsing the mouth with
a little warm water to which a pinch
of bi-carbonate of soda had been
added much of the injury to teeth
from eating candy and other acid
forming dainties could be counter
acted.
Tartar should not be allowed to
cumulate. Once this has accumu-
lated. however, it is wise TO have a
dentist remove it. II can then be
prevented by cleanliness, the oeca-
sional use Of pumice and soda.
Teeth are often injured by being
too suddenly cooled or heated. The
principle is the same as when a glass
hat is very cold cracks when foil
ing water is poured over it. A too
sudden sweve from ice cream to
hot coffee is not beneficial and might
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27

Beauty cannot exist without teeth
Tho-e teeth must be perfect or
beauty win not be perfect. Every
child IN good health who j. two snd
a half years Old. should have twenty
healthy teeth. The first permanent
teeth appear at * year Of age and
should last a. long a. a person
lives.
Nowadays tooihaehe has become
almost obsolete. II teeth are prop
erly cared for there need be 10 all
ments connected with them Child
ren's teeth should be brushed with a
soft brush as soon az they begin 70
use them. Mother 81 children
whose appearance in moving pie
lures supplies means Of maintenance
for an entire family study very hard
10 care Tor those talented Young
STEERS in the most approved scientific
maDner. Nothing j. overlooked.
There must be no g1mb0ils. 10 swell
llngs. 10 cayitie- 20 collect food de-
bris and breed germs. The Little
folk are Instructed and compelled 70 f.
use their tooth brushes regularly 4
and properly. As they grow older
they are made 70 realize that q very f.
large share Of TIE lis 20 which teeth .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27

possible, there is no charge what
ever.
A smile that has to be unnatural
and strained in order to hide a de-
feet in the teeth, or a laughing
mouth marred by some unsightly
cavity is blemish that no beauty
can withstand.
Let the Advocate print your sale
hills-it will pay you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27
Buick VaLue-Tn-Hecd Success

The Buick Valve InHead motor sales record each
ceason good example of the confidence and prestage
that the worlds buyers have placed in Buick quality
and manufacture.
The famous Buick policies and principles of twenty years
ago still remain intact in Buick construction. They have
the of years of constant operation Naturally
the quality endurance and economy which has been so
es sental to over five hundred thousand Buick
in :he past eagerly sought for by thousands of
future motor car purchasers.
Today the Buick Valve In Head built by the pioneer
builders of Valve-In-Head motor stand pre-em-
nenty before the entire motor field first choice
among motor car buyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
PEOPLE OF CoRINTH TAUGHT
 TIRTHS AS TAUGHT TODA

'
 Nearly every person in the congregation
 of ten or eleven hundred at the 7.3O mass
 ill St Patrick's church Sunday morning
 received holy communion from the rec tor Rev. John H. Frederick, who read
 the low mass as usual, or from Rev.
 Myles P. Calvin, who assisted in adminis-
 tering the Eucharist. During the day
 hundreds visited the church for the pray CTS of the devotion of the Portiuncula, to formally complete which benediction of the blessed sacrament followed the mass at 10.30.
 Preaching from the epistle for the Sun day, I Cor. XIV 1-10, Father Broderick cited St Paurs words to the people of Corinth as typical of the doctrine of the Roman Catholic church. Paul wrote ::
 The gospel which I preached to you :. . l delivered you first of all, that which also l received, wherein also ye stand, by which also ye are saved; after what manner I preached to you. if ye hold 1t fast unless ye have believed in vain" When Christ sent His apostles forth as evangelists He did not put a Bible into the hands of each, since the Bible was not then written, although there was the Old Testament as a rule of faith. Neither did the Saviour say Going forth, read" to all nations, but teach all nations. The belief of those outside the Catholic | church that the Bible is all, and that its | interpretation is purely a matter of in | dividual choice, results in failure, as proven by the numberless sects.
 With the Catholic church, however | faith is founded upon the direct teaching | of Christ to His apostles on tradition ! as truths were handed down by them to | their successors, and, thirdly, upon the | teaching of the church as derived from 1 the narrative of tho New Testament after
 it had been written. Upon this threefold | foundation the gospel is preached now as l it was by the original followers of the 1 Saviour, who were deputed by Him to go l forth and evangelize all the world. Ii :, stands to reason that private interpreta- | tion of the scriptures as a guidance to | faith and conduct must differ with indi l vidual readers-2nd this fact is proved | by glance about the restless, vacillatine | world.
 l The preacher pointed out the harmol.y y
 stability, undergraduates and spiritual. l ly satisfying doctrines which the Catholic l church teaches now, as they were taught | by her divine Founder, doctrines which ii 1 followed with fidelity and humility and i faith, as St. Paul forecasted for the
 earlier Christians of Corinth, are the guaranty of salvation: Wherein also ye
 stand, by which also ye are saved
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
PIONEERS OUTING AT ROCKY POINT

Rocky Point on Sunday was the Mecca toward which 250 residents and former residents of Taftville wended their dusty and sweltering way to be present at the eighth annual reunion of the Pioneer Boys of Taftville which was held there. They went in machines, touring cars and trucks from all points. in New England to clasp the hands of former neighhors and to re- new those lasting friendships that were formed in the little village of Taftville many years ago. People were present from New Bedford, Fall River, Acushnet Mass, Jersey City, Worcester, Providence and Taftville and many other places in New England where they had taken up residence after leaving Taftville.
 The Taftville delegation under the gen eralship of William C. Kendall, who is assistant secretary of the Pioneer Boys, numbered about 15o, and left Taftville about g o'clocks arriving at the Point about II o'clock. The trip to the. Point was thoroughly enjoyed, although the last stretch became somewhat hot and dusty. AS is usual on such trips, a good deal of tire trouble was experienced, but the spirit of good fellowship reigned and when one car came to grief all turned to and helped out the unfortunate.
 The weather was ideal with the excep- tion of the intense heat In spite of Old Sol's beaming countenance that hung over the Point all day, the boys enjoyed every minute of the time spent there and part ing time came only toto quickly after one of the best outings in the history of the Pioneer Boys.
 Shortly after the arrival of the boys at the Point the gathering of nearly 300 went to the big pavilion on the shore of Narragansett bay, where an excellent shore dinner was served. The menu was
 Clam Chowder.
 Clam Fritters.
 Sliced Cucumbers. Sliced Tomatoes.
 Steamed Clans with Butter Sauce.
 Baked Bluefish.
 Broiled Lobster.
 Ice Cream. Watermelon.
 Following the dinner, many visited the various attractions while others sought