davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
NOTICE or SUIT

No IIIII|
state q New Mssieo' coaaiy % RsrnsiHiO.
IN the District Cuuff
". ~ Calhoun. Pialntid.
Clara Calhoun. Defendant.
To lhe Above Nrmfd DsfendAnfs
You are hereby nctihed that . suit has
been hled hzalast VI " the rad C6art aud
County BY DE above sNnllf. H. which
tho said plaintia prags raF ~ abaoiuta d..
vorce on the erouuds Of Dtaerilou.
Ard you are further notified that unlesa
you rnter or cause 10 be entered Your hp.
praranec 10 snid cause On Or before the fafh
day 81 jane, A. d. 1920. iudEmeat will be-
rendered In neid cause aFninat you BY default
and tho relief prayed fnf VII be granted
The name o. the plainiif'a attorney IL
Thomas > Mabry. vhose postoher address d
Albuaaetqus. y. NJ.
W HAIRY y LEE. Deputy ciefk
May ~6fa'20-27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

NEW YORK. May is.-Cotton u-
lures closed barely steady. May.
1880: July, 3s.05. October. SO. 9Ol
$3.50; December. $500; January,
] "a 40
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
SUPREME COURT SAYS JUNK
MUST BE KEPT OUT OF FEED

The law passed by the last legisla'
ture limiting the amount of crude f.
Der contained in concentrated com,
mercial feeding stuffs and requir-
ing manufacturers to label such pro-
ducts showing an analysis Of ingre,
dents. together with the minimum
of crude fat and protein, and the max
imum of crude fiber, was declared
valid by the supreme court in de-
cision reversing Judge Mitchell Gill
liam, OF the King county superior
court. The court dissolved the in
junction granted the Fisher FIGURING
Mills company restraining Prescott
ing Attorney Brown, of King coun-
ty, from enforcing the act.
Manufacturers attacked the law on
the ground that the 10 per cent Inn
it Of crude fiber content fixed by the
legislature was an exercise Of arbi-
trary power.
The court held that the law was
passed by the legislature for the pur-
pose of protecting the users Of COM
raercial feeding stuffs from inferior
articles and the lawmakers acted
within their powers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

school in Seattle. according to Grover
c. Gaier, secretary of the institution
The classes now are filled and no
more cadets can be taken until the
new term starts in October. Already,
Secretary Cater has received word
that many young men are contem-
plating taking examinations next au-
tumn.
Youths between the ages Of II
and 81 years are admitted after they
have passed examinations in spelling.
arithmetic, elementary algebra, u.
s. History and grammar. A number
of boys who had not reached their
18th year were disappointed. says
Gaier. in not being able to enter the
school this year and these are pre-
pairing to take the entrance tests in
October.
The governing board of the school
will decide on the type Of uniform
for the cadets. At present they are
wearing regulation naval suits. but
soon will be QUILTED in q d!st!nc-
tive uniform that will give them that
smart, outstanding appearance SO de-
sirable in a cadet.
According to Commander F. F..
Eckhardt. superintendent of the
school, the youths are taking up their
studies in earnest and when classes
are finished they find plenty Of re-
creation with the new athletic ont.
fits recently received from Seattle
shipping men.
Plans for the summer practitc
cruises aboard the school ship Vicks-
burg, are being made. 1t is expected
these voyages will take the students
to Alaska, the Orient and the Hawai-
ian Islands. In this way they will
receive actual experience in handling
vessels at sea. When graduated the
cadets will be fitted to take positions
as deck officers and marine engi-
neers aboard merchant vessels. These
positions pay $3.50 a month with all
board, lodging and laundry furnished
free.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
LINDEN BOYS PREPARE NOW
FOR FEDERAL SHIPPING SCHOOL

Now is the time for youths of the
Lynden district who desire an edu-
cation at the expense of this state
and the federal government, to pre-
pare for the examinations for en-
trance to the Washington Nautical
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
TRIAL

JO-TO, the Harmless Remedy for
Stomach Mseries, such as Gas, Sour
stomach, Heartburn, Peias tn the
Stomach between Mecls-Rei!eved in
TWO MINUTES. Excellent remedy
for Constipation, Bilieusness, Sick
headaches, etc Address: BELLING-
HAM CHEMICAL CO., Bollingham,
Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have purchased the Nc
Daniel Poolroom, Confec-
tionery and Cigar Store, and
will conduct a first-class es-
tablishment at this location.
We invite you to make this
your downtown headquart-
ers.
COLLEY BROTHERS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

LINDEN LODGES
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge. No. 1877 meets every Mon
day evening at the l. o. o. F. hail
All Knights are cordially invited
to attend. N. BOERHAvE, c. c..
H. 8. sTEINHAUER. X. r. & 8.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
PLAN O TU N l N &

First class wOrk-LOwest prices
Six years factory and repair
shop experience on new and
old instruments.
John Hoider, Phone R404, Lynden.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
SMYRNA CONTINGENT JOIN
LEGISLATORS IN REUNION
SPENT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
AT OAK ORCHARD & REHOBOTH
Enjoy Boat Trip Through .Assawa-
mon Canal and Fine Sports and
Good Eats at Both Resorts.

Forgetting party differences and
political strife a score of members
OF the two Houses of the Delaware
Legislature gave full vent to their
liking for recreation during their
two-day stay at Rehoboth. The leg-
lslatlve party arrived at the States
seashore resort early Saturday even
ing and relunctantly departed for
nome points Monday morning. Sena-
tor L. Nj. Price, Senator ]. E. Latta.
Representative Jackson Snow and
Representative Stats made up the
contingent from Smyrna and vicinity
The Wilmington members r. the
party left the French street station
on the 8.19 train Saturday morning
Ihey were joined by others as the
traln wended its way southwark IN
I'll 1t reached MillsbOro. where tho
party was practically completed. Al
that point they boarded a launch for
YAK Orchard, where dinner was en-
Joyed at the Phillips House. From
YAK Orchard the party proceeded
by boat to RehOboth via the Aeso-
wamon canal. Headquarters were es-
tabllshed at the Belhaven Hotel. The
feature OF the evening was a sumptu-
Gus dinner at this well-known hostel
ry. Sunday the members of the marty
donned bathing suits and Wed with
each other in aquatic sports. Several
members of the party took fishing
trips, the others returning on early
trains. In the party are Isaac D
Short, President pro TEN. of the Sen
ate; Alexander Corbit, Speaker of the
House; Senators Long, Bennett, Han
dy, Alice, Price, Latta, Gormley, Muir
ply, and Representatives Lyons,
Staats, Klair, Paradee, Jakes, Snow.
Sherwood, S. J. Warrington. ]. D.
Warrington, Clendaniel and Bunting.
In addition, DeputyAttorney-General
Percy Warren Green, Henry NJ. Long.
NJ. Hillegas and Andrew Lynch
also made the trip.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
FAREWELL TO BAYARD CARTER
Son of George Carter, Formerly Of
Smyrna, Leaves Soon for England
To Take Up Course of Study.

/
Francis Bayard Carter, of Newark
son of George Carter, editor of the
Evening Journal, of Wilmington, now
spending the summer with his par
ents on the farm near Smyrna, who
Will be the next Delaware boy to
go to Oxford University, Cam
bridge, England, as a Rhodes scholar
was given a glowing farewell by a
number of his fraternity brothers of
Sigma Phi Epsilon, at the Lambros,
837 Market street, in Wilmington, on
Saturday night. Mr.. Carter will sail
shortly for England, to take up his
studies. Joseph Fairbank, president
of the active chapter of the fraternity.
presided. Lameros Orchestra, directed
by David Martens, played during the
dinner, after which the Original Six
furnished college Jazz" for the dance
numbers. The patronesses were Mrs.
George Carter, Newark; Mrs. R. H.
Kite, Mrs. L. j. Foulk, Mrs. C. Percy
Smith, all of Wilmington, and Mrs.
A. I. Schneider, of Philadelphia. Ex-
cepting Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Schrei-
Der, the patrOnesses were mothers If
Sigma Phi Epsilon men and Mrs.
Schneider is sister of a member of
the fraternity. Young Carter has
been spending considerable time this
summer on his fathers farm near
Smyrna and is well known in Smvrna
Wi1nVn fTnr1Jnr,fIvy
those from Smyrna and vicinity who
attended the banquet and dance, were:
Miss Grace Tucker and her guest Miss
Bertha Jones, Miss Margaret Mofitt.
and Thomas AttiX.
Mr.. Carter, during his four years at
Delware College, was one of the most
popular and active members of the stu
dent body. During his senior year he
was president of his class, president
of the Student Council and of the
Varsity Club, and captain of the
Varsity baseball team. He was a
member of Phi Kappa Phi, an hon
orary scholarship fraternity and the
Derelicts, an honorary senior frater-
nifty. He was captain of the 1918
baseball team and has been awarded
the college I'D" in baseball, basketball
and football. He will study medicine
at Oxford and expects to supplement
his studies there with courses in
some other of the leading CONT
mental universities. Mr.. George Car
ter, the father, can we'll be proud of
his two sons. Bayard, as above men
toned, will leave in about two weeks
and his other son, Gray Carter, also
a student at Delaware, has ALREADY
been selected as one eligible to re-
eeive the Rhodes scholarship another
year and stands a good chance of
Joining his brother in England. If
successful Mrs. George Carter will 90
over and stay with her boys while |
hey complete their education.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
DELAWARE IS 89TH IN THRIFT.
1SS Out of Every 1000 People In Del
aware Have Deposit Accounts

Despite the fact that Delawareans
like to boast of their natural thrift
ness, report sent out by the Treas
ury Department, Washington, shows
that of 81 States and Insular pos
sessions, Delaware stands 80 IN the
number of bank deposit accounts.
The statement shows that by States,
on May "a, 1920, Wyoming stood first
in the number of accounts in proper
tiOn to population in all national
banks, with 394 depositors per 1000
of population. Montana was next with
349. The twelve States whose nation
al banks reported the next largest
number of deposit accounts in pro-
portion to population were in the or
der named: Idaho, 293; Pennsylvania,
289, Colorado, 2S0; Oregon, 275; Min
nesOta, 271; Iowa, 262; Virginia, 259;
Vermont, 255; California, 248; South
Dakota, PA; Maine, 239; Texas, 236.
July 1, of this year, there were 19
national banks in operation in Del
aware, with total of $4,000 deposit
accounts. Of these, $1,000 were de
mand deposit accounts, and 5000 were
time deposit accounts. The population
estimated July 1, 1919, was 218,722,
making the number of deposit ac-
counts for each 1000 of population
but 133.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
.FIREMEN TO HAVE MUSIC
AND COMEDY At CARNIVAL
COMEDIANS OF ATLANTIC CITY
MILLION DOLLAR PIER, COMING
Also "The MOrphets," Musicians and
Magicians, Will Hold Forth at Side
Show, Everything in Readiness


Show, Everything in Readiness
Everything is in readiness for the
big Firemen's Carnival which opens
on Saturday evening, August %. and
Judging from the vast crowds in at
tendance at Carnivals, recently held IN
Newark and Middletown, Smvrna
should come in for large share of
this patronage, and with favorable
weather they took for the largest at
tendance since our carnival was in
augurated six years ago. All the at
fractions including band, vaudeville
show and big free act, have been Sc
cured and several new amusements
will be added, so there will be some
thing that will please everyone. The
committee have just closed contracts
with the Antrim Entertainment Bu-
reau for the Morphets, musicians and
magicians; Joe Foster, black face and
versatile comedian, and Joe Heron.
funny Hebrew comedian, late of the
Million Dollar Pier, Atlantic Citv.
combination of the best talent avail
able which will positively appear in
the vaudeville entertainment. The
Azlma Brothers, ranked among the
greatest aerial performers, will an
pear each evening beginning Monday,
August 30. Reeds new Merry-Go-
Round has been secured which will
prove great attraction for the kid
dies. There will be plenty of music
to enliven the occasion and booths for
the sale of new and up-to-date mer-
chandise and refreshments of all
kinds will be in charge of committee
OF ladies, so that nothing will be left
undOne to mar the success of the big
event. Thursday night has been Sc
lected as the big night and the COM
mittee will arrange a special program
and invitations will be sent to the Fire
Companies in neighboring towns to be
IN attendance and a general good time
may be expected by everyone.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
"CANAL PARK" AT REHOBOTH.
New Rendezvous For Grabbing Par
ties Made Possible By a COttager

Rehoboth Beach is to have its own
municipal park through the gener-
Osity of Benjamin F. Shaw, of Will
mington, one of the town commission
ers. At the canal, where at present
a number of boats are kept, many
people at present congregate on the
boat landings to fish and catch crabs.
Mr.. Shaw saw the need of a resting
place for the people who went there
and secured the permission of the
commissioners to make the grove
on the top bank of the canal into a
park. At his own expense he will
have the grove cleaned out, rest
benches and tables for lunch built and
a larger landing put in place. 1t will
be called Canal Park. The Rehoboth
Beach Yachting Club has been formed
with Benjamin F. Shaw as commo-
dore; Doctor Robinson, vice commo-
dore; w. 7. Tappen, skipper. The
new club expects to erect commodious
quarters on the canal and open the
club house with a dance some time
the last of the month. The commo-
dore's yacht, Rehoboth, has been Sc
lected as the flagship.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
william A. Parker, aged "a, a Former
Miller, of Smyrna, Dies in Pihla-
delphia-Other Deaths

William A. Parker, aged "a. brother
ln-law of Mrs. Henry Curry. of This
town, died in PHILADELPHIA Tuesday Of
ter lingering illness. His remains
were brought to Smyrna on the noon
traln Friday and interment took nlaca
IN the family lot in Glenwood Gene
terry. Mr.. Parker will be remembered
by the older citizens as a resident of
Smyrna where he was born. raised
and spent his early life. For MANY
years he was proprietor of the Smvrna
Mill, formerly known as Sharps Mill
and now known as Webb's Mill. Whom
the Civil War broke out he enlisted in
the Third Delaware Regiment and
was member of the band. He went
through the war without a mishap and
after he came out he took the mill
again and continued business in Snovr-
ma until 1879, when he moved to Phil
adelphia where he has lived ever since
Mr.. Parker married Miss Mary r
Boyer, this town, sister of Mrs. Henry
curry. She died about a year ago.
Three daughters survive: Mrs. Katb-
e11ne Watson and Mrs. Ina Clavpoole
OF Atlantic City, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Curry, of Philadelphia.
John H. Jones, aged IS, of CLAYTON
John H. Jones, aged IS, who recent
ly gave up farming and moved to
Clayton and last year served the peo-
pie OF Smyrna from the Clayton ice
plant, died in the Delaware HospitaI
Wilmington, Sunday night following
an operation for cancer of the stom-
ach. He had been a great sufferer
and week ago went to the hospital
Tor treatment but without result He
IS survived by his wife and several
children. Funeral services will take
tomorrow, Thursday afternoon at 2 n
m. at Ewell NJ. P. Church in charge of |
Rev. E. c. Graham and interment will
be in Ewell's Cemetery adjoining. the
church.
Robert 5. Harrington Dies at Frederick
Robert T. Harrington, a highly re-
Spected citizen, passed away from an
opleXy, at his home in Frederick. last
thursday, aged 81 years. Funeral
were held on Sunday after
noon at Barratt's Chapel, conducted
oy Rev. W. w. Sharp, with singing bv
he Frederica choir. The deceased is
by his wife and three sons.
Harry c. Harrington, Oscar P. Har-
1ngton and K. Townsend Harrington.
nterment at Barratt's cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
TWO GRANGE FIELD DAYS
One To Be Held on Fair Grounds at
Elsmere and the Other at RehObOth

One To Be Held on Fair Grounds at
Elsmere and the Other at RehOboth
There will be two grange field davs
in Delaware this year. One at the
fair grounds near Elsmere on Au-
gust %, and the other at Rehoboth.
on August "a. The program at the
fair grounds, August "a, is as fol-
lows: 1870 to Baseball games
between teams of Hockessin and Dia-
mond State Oranges; also other
sports. 1890 to 1.3O-Basket lunch.
1.3O-Addresses by Hon. L. H. Ball,
United tSates eSnatOr, Hon. ]. o.
WalcOtt, United States Senator. S. J.
Lowell, Master of the National
Grange. Worthy Master Jacob H.
Roosa will preside at the meeting and
introduce the speakers. The meeting
at RehObOth will also be in the form
of a basket picnic. An interesting
program hs been arranged, the main
feature will be an address by S. J.
Lowell, Master of the National
Grange, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings and every sub
ordinate Grange is asked to secure as
large an attendance as possible.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
NEED DEEPER c. & D. CANAL.
Secretary of War Baker After a Trip
Thru Canal Sees Need For Action.

AhIu CdndI sees Need For Action.
Returning to Washington last week
after an inspection of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, Secretary of
War Baker advised commercial bodies
and citizens of the cities and States
directly concerned to prepare data
for submission to Congress showing
the necessity of a greater depth of
this inlaid waterway. The Importance
CT a deeper canal. Secretary Baker
said, was great, b t.. from the stand
point of commerce and national de-
tense. Mr.. Baker said his inspection
was primarily to enable him to give
Congress an intelligent recommenda-
tion on the proposed canal improve
ment. Leaving WashoIngton several
days ago, Secretary Baker said ne
proceeded down the Chesapeake Bay
and up the Delaware Bay and River
to Philadelphia, returning by wav of
the canal to Baltimore.
'Iwent mainly to inspect the Ches-
apeake and Delaware canal" said Mr.
Baker, "In which am interested as a
project both of inland defense and
for commerce. The present draught
of the canal is about nine feet, and
there is movement on to give it a
draught of IL feet. By all means it
should be ship canal, because it is
unusual to find an inland waterway
connecting two such great cities as
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
81 should think the Chambers of
Commerce of Baltimore and Philadel-
phia might present strong argu-
ments to the next Congress in favor
of a greater depth. l hope they will
do so.
"The object of my trip through the
canal was that l might be enabled to
present the canal project intelligently
to Congress. am much impressed
with the necessity of a deeper canal,
because not only will this promote
the commerce of Philadelphia and
Baltimore and adjacent territory, but
inland waterways such as this are inn
portant from the view point of ma
tiOnal defense. hope from time to
time to inspect other inland water
ways"
Secretary Baker said the deepening
of the Chesapeake and Delaware can
al would not be difficult, because for
most of the distance the earth for
nation is such that it will be easy
to dredge. The program, he explained
is to convert the present canal into
a sea-level canal, which would give a
depth of IL feet and permit its use by
larger vessels.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
TO DREDGE ST. JONES RIVER.
Creek From Dover to Bay to Have
$500 Cubic Yards Removed.

$500 Cubic Yards Removed.
The st. Jones' river will be improv-
ed, according to the plans of the U.
5. District engineer office. Bids will
be received at the office at Sixth and
King streets, Wilmington, until Au-
gust 18th for the work which is as
fOllows:The redredging of a channel
six feet deep at mean low water fifty
feet bottom width outside the mouth
across the flats and forty feet bottom
width with the river from the six
foot curve in the Delaware Bav to
the highway bridge at Bakers Land
ing, a distance of seven miles. The
eXcavating will total $500 cubic
yards. This improvement will be of
much value to the st. Jones' section.
and is the first portion of other work
to be done along the stream, which
extends from Dover to the Bay. It
is the plan to eventually improve the
stream so that larger crafts can use
it.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
WHOLE NO. 1892
CHESwOLD BOY TAKES BRIDE.
W. Homer Savin, oSn of w. C. Savin.
Weds Miss Marguerite Jackson, of
harrington, at Home Weddino

eO'' dC HOhe wedding
Cheswold, Aug. 17.-At l o,clock
Saturday, August ID, a very nrettv
wedding took place at the home of MI,
ana Mrs. NJ. c. Jackson, of Har,ino-
ton' when their daughter, Marguerite
became the bride of w. Homer Savin
son so OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Savin. If
Oheswold. The home of the b,ido,e
parents was beautifully decorated
with greens and pink and white bT
6rangeas. The ceremony was nor
formed n by Rev. T. E. Terry Of
bndgeWlle, who also married tho
OI!de's father and mother. in 1870
MISS Arta Baker, of Harrington. wac
bridesmaid and George Hudson of
lover, best man; while little Vir9;nia
O1lfhth, of Harrington, acted as 49,.
girl The bride was given in mar
rage by her brother, Lowber jackson
VI =! Fnlladelpha. Lohengrin's "Wed.
dlng q March" was played by Miss Peal
Gril1lth, OF Milford, a cousin of 49,
ol1de. The bride wore qown of
"illte satin and shadow lace and
carried bouquet of bride roses Tho
bridesmaid wore pink georgette and
carried G. pink and white sweet meas
Foilowlng the ceremony a recention
was held after which the bannv CON-
PIE le1C on wedding trip. Miss
jackson was teacher in the Har-
rngton public school. Mr.. Savin is
professor in the animal husbandry
braska. u we
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
SUGAR DROPS TO 1sc A POIrND
It's Effect Felt NOticeably in PhiIadeI-
phIa Monday and May Reach Here

phla Monday and May Reach Here
A big drop in the wholesale price
OF sugar has made itself noticeablv
telt IN Philadelphia and naturally will
one OF Philadelphia's big retail stores
advertised granulated sugar at 19c
a pound. Sugar sometime ago was
selling as high as 25c and 28c a pound
housewives need have no apprehen-
sion about getting sugar enough 70
can and preserve fruits this summer
Tor 1t is stated that the market has
never been so we'll supplied since the
beginning of the war For several
years past great quantities of frui4
nave been wasted on account of the
scarcity of sugar. This year fruit
promises to be plentiful. The price
OF sugar which has been so high that
the average housewife could not see
her way clear to can or preserve but
very little, will on account of the drop
help preserving and home canning
along materially. Indications this
morning is that the price will take a
further drop and will be selling for
10 cents a pound and below in very
short time.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
EARL SYLVESTER MARRIED.

Takes Miss Mildred SOuthard, of Cam
den, N. j., as His Bride, Saturday
Mr.. Earl P. Sylvester, of Camden,
N. j., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Sylvester, of this town, and Miss Mil
dred A. Southland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Southard, of Camden,
N. j., were quietly united inmarriage
last Saturday, Aug. Ia, by the Rev.
w. S. Mowland. After a short we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester will
reside at their home in Camden, N. j.,
where the groom holds fine position
with the furniture house of j. B. Van
Solver & Co. Miss Edna Sylvester,
sister of the groom, of Smyrna, and
Mr.. Fred Schard, of aCmden, were at
tendants.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
SudIersvilIe Carnival a Success.

Sudlersville (Md.) cleared at least
$1,000 from their recent Firemen's
Carnival. Farmers outside helped by
giving some of their stock. One farm
er gave two pigs which were sold and
turned into money. Another farmer
gave thoroughbred shoat which net
ted the firemen $38. This outside
help from the neighborood and friends
helped to swell receipts materially.