davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09

2lor. San uar en- 9rooer al Den tib.
llgere StortlrgSmano Gle Seige.
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oct oifentliae Sto par ban nugget be
npttet OF par laaleoes Iteolem al
SerrcoSituret.
Omar Ssbitdo or aigaaet oeo
Gsoen / III Stem pno Scluitrauoen.
% Iar gomn1el. Yteo ham bar
Srsnoelagen % forrelten Oct belle
Sano miItet Ell al line fiGtte'te
&OrptsmTro. 3ons Gtoou er lad
aoot tlerot, at Oct er o~perilsoig or
uGone ale bans ErPitatloner font
Sfilsber. San hor troos lin uRge
aloer oIlercoc oeltoget / Ell Iarrrffe
% alto opnaaet gooe Reiultater. Nu
llolt ltuloe ban haoe oeltaget / 8rua.
fallen, men Sparlfcipgcu bopoe ole
rebc Gag / bum. GA rterts bans au.
merater foufurrereoc / 8raotoIlel,.
itre0es ocu uilge SOrGtsmaHo meo
Gg6en.
DARIUS 3oetcrbagen er az.
gaoet oeo lsoer ! en- Alder al S6t3
Gar clter et fort SugeIeic. San oar
isot i Sslnuo oJ uooannet iom Sneo-
Ter. Nau tom III HPlinaen % aar
CANNED % bar belle Sioeu iioer boet
Der. 5 1876 flSbte han Speterba'
gen, iom han lJoeu bar urbei0et %
% bpgaet ID. SOeterhagcn bar Ell
uTlolg Sitter "a &Gger. Qiaie inc
lSnteresier oprfe0e ban op / i'm bsic
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Tor Sfcgcus Rooour. ) 1907 Ht
ban en- ueIrOrtieut BrGntle ira Rorif
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reoe oeugang baooe bar iauset 276
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ruo0elie belt til Set lioite 9lar. og
Autoqet al brPbte Rppe bar III tie.
act I'll 800 og al gtoar III 81. 8omle
(Oeterhageu par lom Dc Ileite Clogs.
Iolf et goot Ytenueife, San eI'teoe
Ruturen % leoeoe fsrit rigtig on.
nanr Barren fom meo SreIssning.
6ugleiaug o. 2soipret ! Sierne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09

Yloo5 for en- llbuibelie al Den tilits.
bcnoe airfc9oarb. Irbeioet bar enc.
% ooertcret bortIat paa Iftoro | ell
Ileffefioroopis. 0eme Ylan blep
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llniperiitctct3 SloinaSlamIina %
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ne Sorbonolinger bar Qepnrtementct
mi iamtpffet /, at 6eoa airtegaaro
uopi6eS mc0 SiuGg al et %tilitsoenoe
Wrun0imffe, buori oqIaa @raObou.
gen lager. Samtptfet er lmlolertlo
betinaet al al bcnnc blir ursrt o.
ircoet for Srenlti0er, % at Saugcn
tpbclig a%iqrrnieS /. Gr. oco Ell Bel
ira Den Eel al @runolnffet, iom ltul
benpttes iont &irfegaorb. airfetil
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gen blir nrsrt.
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auIbopne aniogcIig omfring 70 nor.
lie Nanoc pau tlllGlnmeu ca. 100.
900 Iou. SO pGt. al oenue Son
mage bar ligqet ser / mere END 10
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(Sanuor. Heocriorbunoct isger beolt
mIliG Of llonptte SfIbene i anoen
Sart, men man or meget G1lgItelig
Tor at truffe Tor itor tonnage no al
RlIliQrten Tor life at itan oprnno for
tonnage. on Sttuationen ocroucr
ltlIoe bcbrc lig htrtlgere emo oentet.
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refte @ootgicrelie til Sfibene. Get
bIioer 6nre sal. Som et foratterr.
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naoa.
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aammel. San par isot / Ggerluno.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09

StOr SranS i EOrssrunb. Sors.
srunb bar iorIeoeu Rat hiemisgt al
en- al De baaroeIte 9ranoe. Tom man
5ar haot paa IGnge, meooeler "Eors.
lruubs GagbIoo", ioet Iorsgruros
,Ieftriife 9aiteri neobrqnote totaIt.
Sp9ningen par en- itor to-etaaes
gaarb az Ssnmer panelet meo 9oro
- gammelt, iolio SrGpirte. Tom boo
Sloen upperlis Starring. Sloen be.
spnoie peo 2'Sioen ON 4atten. og
Oct par paa bsi lib, Of oen bIeu op-
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
COUNCIL HEARS REPORT ON
PLANT CIRCULATING PUMPS
WORTHINGTON PUMP CONCERN
TO TRY LARGER PUMP HEADS
One Substitution Will Be Experiment
ed With Before Both Pumps Are
Righted-COuncil Talks Finances

Smyrna Town Council met in regu-
lar session Friday evening with Pres
ldent Lewis M. Price in the chair. and
all members present but Councilmen
fortner and Wilson. The meeting was
given over largely to a discussion of
financies and how best to take care
OF the several thousand dollars deficit
that is bound to figure in closing the
fiscal year in February. 1t was
learned with gratifying results that
the dark cloudy days of November
and the still shorter days of Decem
Der were boosting the revenues of the
plant which will figure better than an
ticipated. The recent trouble at the
plant in which there was a frequent
loss of vacuum" causing lights to 90
down, bids fair to be almost entirely
overcome. Aside from the extra al
lowance in steam pressure, the Wor-
thlngton lump Manufacturers are
sending new pump head larger and
more efficient, to be tried out in place
OF smaller capacity. If the new pump
head works more satisfactory on one
unit, the other unit will he fitted IN
with one too, the only cost to the town
being the difference in price of the
one size over the other. There was a
discussion over street work incident to
the recent work done for the county
by F. w. Lovett. The latter was
given the authority to repair the
breaks in the cement road on East
Commerce street and some members
were anxious to let him put a ta1via
surface over the dam at Lake Como.
but town funds were insufficient to
allow the expense at this time. Mr..
Ralph E. Stats and others have kind
ly offered lot of crushed brick and
stone and me holes and depressions
over this much used piece of tho
oughfare are being filled in, making
the .causeway much better for travel.
Police and other matters were dis.
cussed.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
WHOLE NO. $500
MRS. DAVIS BELL IN FIRE.
Was Visiting Her Friend, Mrs. Ruth
Ford at Baltimore When Their
Hotel Was Burned to Ground.

Mrs. Davis H. Bell, who returned
from Baltimore last Wednesday even
ing, had a thrilling experience the
night before she left. She was visit
ing Mrs. Ruth Ford at the Mount
Holly Inn, Wallbrook. They had lust
returned from down town and were
dressing for dinner when an alarm of
nre was given. AS the fire originated
on the third floor in the apartment
directly over them, they had barely
tlme to get out. Mrs. Ford and her
mother, Mrs. Lynch, lost clothing and
valuables to the amount of S5.OOO.
Mrs. Bell lost her suit case and about
Sl5O worth of her clothing, the most
expensive being her tricotine party
dress. Leslie Hirons, of this town.
was in Baltimore at the time and Went
out to see what assistance he could
be to them but the building was a
mass OF flames mad no where could
he find his friends. The fire occurred
at $50 o'clock and fortunate it was at
tnIs hour instead Of midnight. The
one hundred or more guests all made
their escape. So quickly did the fire
spread nearly all the guests lost their
clothing and other belongings. United
Sttaes Senator-elect and Mrs. o.
E. WELLER had apartments at the
Inn and they were among those of
'ne heavy losers. Mt. Holly Inn
was one of the popular suburban ho-
tells of Baltimore and was situated
just beyond Wallbrook on a pictur-
esque hill at Windsor Mill Road and
seventeenth street. 1t contained 12O
sleeping rooms. The building was
valued at 100000 and the furnish
ings at 100000. One guest, Mrs. A.
X. Halstead lost SlUO0worth of gowns
and jewels. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by a defect in the
wiring which caused a short circuit.
Mrs. Bell after the fire, was taken
care of over night by some of Mrs.
Ford's friends and came on to Smyr-
ma the next day. She tells of their
thrilling experience and how she was
able to save some of her own and Mrs.
Ford's expensive clothing, barely hav-
ing time to fight thru the terrific
smoke to safety. -,
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
SMYRNA COLORED PUPILS TO
HAVE NEW $4,000 SCHOOL
CONTRACT AWARDED TO A. l.
HUDSON, JR., OF SMYRNA
Will Be a Model Structure, Built f
Brick, Containing Five Rooms and
Accommodating 200 Pupils.

A new school building for the COL
ored pupils of Smyrna seems now an
assured fact and Oscar M. Frey, the
principal, and the colored folks of
Smyrna are rejoicing owe rthe pros
pect OF having one of the best and most
modern school buildings of the State.
Friday contract for new five-room
brick building was let to Alfred L.
Hudson, Jr., of this town, for ST.
912.35, the structure to be built bv
and under the direction of the Della
ware School Auxiliary. There were
five bids, Mr.. Hudson being the low
est. Work w4I be begun as soon as
the present frame school building
which has been purchased by Gilber,
Pratt, is moved away. The site for the
new and ATTRACTIVE brick school will
be on MOnrovia avenue on the Vo-
shell lot directly opposite the present
school building. This new site is 81.
lected that the old can be given up
for the dupont Boulevard which will
traverse Smyrna thru that section of
,Vwn. The new colored school build
ing will accommodate approximately
200 children with five teachers. Ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
the building will. be a model one in
every way. Guilbert and Betelle. of
Newark, N. j., were the architects
for the work. They were assisted by
A. j. Taylor, engineer of the School
Auxiliary. Since its inception the
Auxiliary has either completed, has
work under way or plans drawn for
thirty-two schools in all three coun-
ties. OF these, fifteen either are or
have been erected in New Castle coun-
ty, nine' in Kent, and eight in Sussex.
Bids for the erection of the building
at Smyrna were received at a meeting
OF the School Auxiliary Wednesday.
No action was taken until Friday.
however, when DIR. Joseph H. Odell
announced the successful competitor
Smyrna colored folks were highly
elated over the prospects.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
BANKERS TO MEET AT DOVER.
Committees of OLate Association To
Outline Plan of Procedure for The
Coming Year Tomorrow.

A meeting of the officers and
members of the various committees
OF the Delaware Bankers Association
will be held at the Hotel Richardson,
Dover, Thursday, to adopt a plan of
procedure for the coming year, and
arranging meetings throughout the
State. The meeting was called by
resident George Massey Jones pre-
paratory to resuming activities during
the new year. The association has
been active on important topics of
education, reform in the administra-
tion of State finances, the strengthen
ing of the relations between farmer
and banker, the improvement of the
State banking laws, and on a number
OF other questions of interest to Della.
ware. 1t is expected the meeting in
Dover will be largely attended, not
only by officers and members of the
executive committee, but also by the
members of the newly formed advis-
ory committee. The officers of the as
soclatlon will entertain the members
OF the committee at luncheon in the
Hotel Richardson. The officers and
committeeman Of the Delaware Bank
ers' Association, for 192O-21, are as
follows: President, George Masse,
Jones, Dover; vice president, William
G. Taylor, Wilmington; secretary and
treasurer, Haldeman C. Stout, Viii
mington. Members of the executive
committee: Robert P. Robinson, Will
mlngton; Harry C. Darbee, Seaford;
Walter o. Hofecker, Smyrna. Mem
bers of the advisory committee: New
Castle county, L. L. lMaloney, Will
Alexander P. Corbit, Odes-
sa; A. W. Porter, Middletown; F..
Deli. Janvier, New Castle; Eben B.
Frazer, Newark, Kent county; Wal
ter o. Hoffecker, Smyrna; James E.
Bice, Dover; E. c. Daley, Hartley;
}. W. Hearing, Milford; J. Will Pow
ell, Harrington. Sussex county, Dr..
Roland G. Paynter, Georgetown; DR..
VIM. P. Orr, Lewes; Governor John
G. Townsend, Selbyville; Curtis E.
Davis, Laurel; Everett Hickman,
Franlford.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
COMPTROLLER GRIEvEs RECORD
"hen He Started There Was a Deficit
OF $1,000; Now the County Trea-
sury Shows Balance of $4,000

AT the meeting of Kent county low.
court at Dover last Tuesday a review
Oh the past eight years work of the
court was made by Comptroller H. r
1rleVes. 1t showed that eight wears
ago there was deficit in the county
treasury OF more than $1,000, and tba,
up to December 1, 1920, there was a
balance of more than $4,000. Duri,,o
the past four years the court house
had been remodeled at an expensa of
SSZ,IT.14, and this without a bond is
sue the borrowing of money from anv
1und' or an increase in taxation. Mr.
Gr1eves declared the report that the
court house money had been taken
from the roads fund to be witbo..t
foundation, as the books of his Office
VIII show, and referred all inquiries
to the report of the county auditors of
last year, JohEe C. Hopkins and Walter
y. hotfecker, who investigated this
report year ego, and officially said
1t could not be veriefd. Comptrol =
Grieves added that the books of his
of1ce and all other county books were
open for inspection at any time. to
any person or persons for investipa-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
SELLING HOGS TO THE TRADE.
Pork Raisers Upstate Endeavor to
Put an End to Profiteering.

. Determined to put an end to prof.
teering, many of the farmers upstate
and especially around Wilmington,
are killing their hogs and selling the
meat to the townspeople at a price
slightly lower than that asked by the
retail butchers, and this plan is being
carried out by an increasing number
of the hog raisers each year. The
farmers, who raised several thousand
pounds of pork in addition to what
they need for their own family use,
say that is the only way to enable
them to get fair profit, after having
gone to considerable expense in rai;-
ing them, besides having risked lot
OF big porkers when the cholera
threatened several times to reach
their peps and cause a heavy loss.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
GUN DISCHARGED IN WAGON
Miss Lola Beckett Instantly Killed
From Shot Entering Her Back

DNNhNIJ AAlStdAttly hIlIe0
From Shot Entering Her Back
Miss Lola Beckett, aged 26. daugb-
ter of Charles Beckett, of Frankford.
was accidentally killed late FRIDAY af-
ternoon, within half mile of. her home.
as the result of the discharge of a shot
gun which was being carried in the
bottom of the wagon. The load of
shot took effect in the back. The
young woman had been out in the
country gathering holly, from which
to make wreaths, and was accompan-
led on the trip by her brother, Arville.
aged Ia years, who had carried the
gun along to kill game. When they
started home the gun was placed in
the bottom of the wagon upon some
branches of holly, being in such an
angle that when, in some unknown
manner, it was discharged, the load
entered the woman's back. Miss Beck
EFT was driving the team at the time.
Coroner Joseph Warrington conducted
an inquest, and verdict was return
ed Of accidental shooting.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
SCARLET FEVER DOWN STATE
Cases at BridgeviIIe, SeafOrd, Laurel
and Delmar But no Epidemic

Cases at BridgeviIIe, SeafOrd, Laurel
and Delmar But no Epidemic
Spread of scarlet fever in sections
OF Sussex county the past week
alarmed some of the health authori-
ties of several towns, who appealed to
DIR. L. S. Conwell, of Camden, secre-
tary of the State Board of Health, for
an opinion on the advisability of clos
ing schools for a Lime. There are a
number of cases of scarlet fever in
Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel and Del
mar, according to reports, but health
authorities say it has not reached the
stage of an epidemic. DR.. Conwell
advised against closing schools. He
said that with the proper quarantine
measures and prohibiting all children
in the home where the case was To-
Gated from attending school there was
little probability Of the spread of. the
fever. DR.. Conwell said he did not
consider the present situation alarm
ing. '"The number of cases are di-
minishing and the situation cannot be
regarded as Serious" DR.. Conwell
stated.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
DOVER BOYS HELD FOR COURT
Three Young Men Held in $1,000 Bail
After Hearing Last Week.


The office of Magistrate E. F. Wood.
OF Dover, was crowded Wednesday
afternoon az the hearing o. the three
yon 6 white men charged with break
ing and entering the clothing store of
Joseph Levi & Co, there on the even
ing of Sovember 80, and stealing
many different articles, including sew
eral suits of clothing, overcoats, hand
bags, suit cases, shoes, neckties, etc.
amounting in all to more than $780,
George M. Willing, alias Darlington:
Calvin Wells and Irving McCallister.
the accused were represented by coun-
sci. I. c. Frame, Jr, and Major John
T. Letevre appeared for Willing and
K. r. Kenney for McCallister and
Wells. Pleas of not guilty were en-
tered. Evidence was heard from H.
u. Dorzback, proprietor of the Jos.
Levi store; State Detective Wharton
and John FAIRIES, all of whom testified
to facts in connection with the men
being in Dover on the day of the rob-
berry and as to the quantity of goods
stolen. After hearing the evidence
Magistrate Wood held each of the ac-
cused in $1,000 bail for the February
term of court.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
BIG FARM FIRE NEAR NEWARK
Thomas Montgomery Loses His Barn
With $4,000 Worth of Crops

On Sunday afternoon fire DESTROYED
the large barn, granary mad corn
cribs on the farm of Thomas L. Mont
gomery, living three miles from Ne -
ark. The contents included about 500
bushels of wheat, zoe bushels of corn.
80 tons of hay and large quanti:,
CT straw and fodder near the barn.
The loss will probably exceed $4,000
and is only parity covered by insur-
ance. Newark and Elkton fire com
panies responded to call, but they
wree tnly able to save the dwelling.
Mr.. Montgomery is unable to explain
the cause of the fire as he had been to
the balD before the flames were seen.
The fire started in some straw and the
wind blew the flames to the harm. He
and his tenant were able to save tn
i've stock from the burning buiIdine.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
cANCELLNG ROAD AWARDS.

DrOp in Materials Will Cause New
Contracts Being Made Next Spring
In view of the general drop in ma
terials that go up to the making of
cement roads, many of the contracts
awarded for road building in Sus-
sex county will be cancelled and
new bids asked for in the early spring.
Already such action has been takeh
in regard to the road that is to pass
through Georgetown and of which tne
town is to pay a part, the State pay
ing the rest. This contract was let
at a price of $4,000 for nearly two
miles, but since then the award has
been withheld, it is understood. until
spring. Already concrete has dropred
and other matreials are expected to
follow, making a saving of a half mil
lion dollars on Delaware's good roads
plan.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15

COMPTROLLER HARRY B. GRIEVES
Whose Praiseworthy and Efficient Term (Eigb+
Years) as Comptroller of Kent Countv's
Treasury Enus January 4th. 1921
A report that the Killen milldam
flood gates caused the water to wash
over the road led to the adoption of
a resolution authorizing the county en-
glneer to remove at once all flood
gates in the pond, as a precaution
against the washing away of the road
and damage to the dam. F. NJ. Soper
asked that strip of land near the J.
A. Barnard farm which has been
abandoned since the running of the
State highway, be closed, the strip OF
land reverting to the owners of the
farm, F. M. Soper and son, along
whose land the State highway run !.
The court granted the request.
Engineer Gooden was instructed tc
notify John w. Killen to have the road
across his mill dam made the proper
wiu.n required by law.
The court adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, December %, when the pres
ent levy court will officially expire.
The law creating the levy court of
three commissioner requires that
body to meet on the first Tuesday of
January, for organization.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
PARDON BOARD AGAIN MEETS
Rejects Appeal of Four Dover BOYS
Serving Two and Half Year Sentence

Rejects Appeal of Four Dover Bows
Serving Two and Half Year Sentence
Eight applications were presented
to the Board of Pardons at its meet
ing at Dover Monday, all but one If
which were denied. Louis Nehr. SEN
fenced to the workhouse for uttering
worthless checks, was pardoned bv
the board. Nehr would have co :.
pleted his term December 10, but WIS
anxious to be freed to appear for his
naturalization papers. His applica-
tion was recommended by the board
Of trustees because of his good reco d
while at the institution. The appeal
for pardon of West, Fisher, FAIRIES
end Greenbough, serving a two and
one-half-year sentence for an attack
upon white girl, was denied. Cor
nellus Streets, serving term for per-
jury, was denied a pardon. Streets
escaped from the institution solls
tlme' ago but was later recaptured.
Mrs. Maria Cabrera, of Wilmington.
serving a sentence for the killing of
her husband, was also denied her al.
pllcation to the board. 1t is under
stood the appeal can be presented for
reconsideration at any time. The ap
plication of Sipple, a negro, serving
sentence for selling heroin, was also
denied.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
FARMERS WEEK AT DELAWARE
Interesting Program Arranged For
Week After Christmas at Newark

week After Christmas at Newark
Farmers Week at Delaware Col
lege, Newark, will be held at the COL
lege from December 27 to 81. Amone.
the leading events of the week will be
the tractor school which will last all
week. The State Corn Show Wednes-
day and Thursday, December 20 and
80, and the annual meeting of the
Delaware Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton on Thursday, December 80. Dean
McCue also hopes to get the State
veterinarians together for a confer
ence on December 80. Plans for De-
cember %, have not been completed.
The junior short course for the cham
plons OF boys and girls clubs of the
State will be held during the entire
week. At least fifty champion bows
and girls will be at the college the en-
tire week. During the week lectures
will be given on motor operation, valve
timing, fuels and carburetion ignition
fabrication, cooling, governing and
engine troubles. Arrangements hav-
ing been made to have several trac-
tors present for actual demonstration
OF the subjects treated in the lectures.
The school will be in charge of Prof.
u. Il. Hancock. Tuition free.