davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-30
Ginfummcn Stcncr SeridJtc.

Sas 9icocnne Tcpartcmcut iuiro
SiiIfs.Gplleeturcn nad) '6ermanu,
glanS nnb Swensoille icnSen nm
Stenersablcr bel gnsitellnns bcs
Scrihtes iiber ibr Ginfommcn be.
biilflid) sn ieiu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-30
glasemcine Gonntp.Nenigfeitcn.

@Chorcl>, Icstc @u6e, 6cm Glterns
poorc @Co. Yetb, Don Morgaret, Elm
S06tCr6Cn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-30

Sena @raf Sbasmeiiterin; Srau
gnnn Ples, Brotector; Gubere 8a6e
Srau 2ena Raeeelin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-30

GoS &rcisgcri6t miro ont nGhitcn
Wonto0 81 cinem Spc6iol.Tcrmin
IN Sibung trcten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-30

Sri. SlOrcnce &loilner, bon Sots.
oont lit Ils 2ebrerin Der Seace Sill
S6ule ncbc Sern1amn ernumt NOR
0cn, an Stcllc bon Clarence eff
manu-, melher reiienirtc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-30

Gin Yic. unb 9or.Sltppcr ncblt
Erogrom finbct om Sonlstag glbcno
Ocn 81. Sanllor im Sdulbal,ie oes
Rotb S6uloiitriftes, inter 2ebrer
". s. Suebner itott. 8os Bubli.
flmt lit b6flidit ein9elooen ltnb Die
9nnlen merOen erlu6t cs an nYies"
ni6t fcblcn 81 lulien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-30

SSn icincm om IS. gluollit 1919
ocrfoBtcn lln6 our6 Carl Sole uno
s. e. &othuie be5eu9tcn SeItomcnt,
Oos lcbtc &pdc iln No6loB0eri6t
billterlcgt muroe, Icbt Der om 13.
SSamlor bel 9lanb pcrltorbcnc Scr
manR &rauIc $4,000 oIs 2cgutc aus
filr icinC S0DuC 9ln0rca8 ltn6 gilbert
lmO icinc T0fter Gnno Wi6cl, 2p,
0io SciOlonO lrnb Cora Sole. Der
Geit icincs SClOcs Ioll glci6W1Biq
lultcr folgcnOC &in0cr pcrt6cilt mcr,
0cn: SSilbclm, @Crmonn Scnrp,
6rcOerif lm0 SSpbn &roltic lu1b Sro1
VtorD &aeOing. gllIcs onocrc per.
l0nIibc Gigcntbrml bcrmodt cr ici-
ncr &ittpc ltn0 nn6 bercn Gooc ioIl
Oosiclbe infer bic GGhtcr MorD
&ocoing, Gnmo Wtihcl, Cora SSoIc,
Spoia Seiolono iolpic Dem Sobnc
gilbert gIeidn0big bertbeilt mer0cn.
@n. &raltie miro. als Geitoments.
SollItreder ernannt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-30

GIijab @. @orren. ein bcfomter
@ilrgcr bes iiiOli6cn Gbc,fes lmieres
Gountp's, lit om 1S. SSonllor in iei-
ner 8obnllng, nabe Gea, in 9rltib
Greet Eoiunibip, i'm 9lIter bon 72
Sabren eeltorben. @r binterlGBt iei.
ne @attin iolpie 5luei Sobne, nGm.
lid, Srant 8arren bon 9enber,
Colo. 1rno 2olprence 8orrcrL bon
Eea.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
PRESBYTtRY IN SESSION
DISPOSES or BUSINESS
ECHOES OF THE DIR. McELMoYLE
CASE BEFORE BODY
ElNtOn Pastor Loses Counsel and
Fails To Get His Elder Endorsed.
Other Business Transacted.

~o-NNoo 4AdMSdClGQ.
Another chapter has been added to
the dispute over the pastorate of the
Rev.. John McElmoyle at Elkton Pres
byterian Church by the refusal of the
Presbytery of New Castle to recog-
nize M. .-Gilpin as an elder of the
ElktOn Church. Announcement was
also made by the Rev. Joel S. Gilfl-
Ian, pastor of Olivet Church, of Will
mington, that he had withdrawn as
counsel for Mr.. McElmoyle in the
proceedings which will be taken be-
fore the Synod of Baltimore, to which
the Elkton pastor has appealed.
In view of DR.. Gilfllan's withdraw
al, DIR. McElmoyle will be obliged to
obtain new counsel if he desires to
carry his appeal to the Synod, which
will meet the third week of October.
The appeal must be filed on the first
two days of the session in order to
be heard.
In announcing his withdrawal as
counsel for DIR. McElmoyle, DIR. Gil
tillan stated that he had been in SYM
pathy with the latter's side of the
dispute until the Elkton congregation
had violated the constitutional law of
the church by seeking illegally to
elect an elder.
p The Presbytery, which met at Rock
Presbyterian Church about nine miles
north of Elkton, last week, received a
report from special committee hold
ing that W. Sterling Evans was the
legal elder of the Elkton congrega-
tion. Mr.. Evans, who has been COM
batting DIR. McElmoyle, was removed
as elder-a year ago, at a congrega-
tional meeting and Mr.. Gipin chosen
in his stead.
When the two elders were report
ed the Presbytery refererd the issue
to the judicial committee. When the
judicial committee met H. M. Nc
Cullough, as counsel for Mr.. Evans,
claimed that Mr.. Gilpin's election to
the eldership was illegal and that Mr..
Evans was the bona fde elder of the
church. c. B. Finley, counsel for Mr..
Gilpin, contended that Mr.. Evans had
not been in the church for more than
two years and did not support the
church financially, and that by his alb
sence from the church for that length
of time his right as an elder was null
and void.
The Rev. Curtis Halloek, pastor of
West Nottingham Church, asked the
Presbtyery for a dissolution of the
pastoral relations. His request was
granted and he was given a transfer
to the Baltimore Presbytery.
DIR. Joseph Brown Turner, of Port
Deposit, was made moderator of the
session. at West Nottingham and will
serve until the church obtains new
pastor The Rev. Thomas Kerr, OF
Greenhill Church, was asked formally
to declare the West Nottingham pull
pit vacant.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDING.
Miss Ruth Clendaniel, of Near Kenne-
dyviIle, Nd, Becomes the Bride of
R. o. Bausman. of Newark.


A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday afternoon at old Shrews-
bury Parish Church, near Kennedy
vile, Nd, when Miss Ruth Clendaniel.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Clendaniel "The Kerr Place" was
united in marriage to Mr.. Robert Otis
Bausman, of Newark, a member Of
the Extension Faculty of Delaware
College and agricultural agent of New
Castle county.
The quaint old church set deep in a
grove of giant oaks arrayed in their
autumn colors was appropriately
decorated with autumn foliage. An
aisle of bright leaves and fall flowers.
down which the bridal party passed
to the altar, together with the many
lighted candles which threw a soft
glow over the church further height
ened the autumnal effect. Miss Mable
ToulsOn, of Chestertown, played sew
era selections on the pipe organ as
the guests assembled. Promptly at
2.3O the bride entered the church on
her fathers arm and the rest of the
bridal party followed. AS they neared
the chancel Miss Elizabeth Houston,
OF Georgetown, sang go Perfect
Love" The impressive Episcopal
service was used by Rev. DIR. Collins,
pastor of st. Paul's, in performing
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
ALLIES SELL CANNERY

Their Interest Purchased by Syndi-
cate Headed by Alfred /. dupont
1t was announced from the offices
of J. Frank Alice & Son in Dover
Tuesday that their holdings in the
Liberty Brand Canning Company,
which owns two of the most modernly
equipped vegetable and fruit packing
plants on the peninsula, had been dis
posed of to a syndicate headed by
Alfred l. DUPONT, of Wilmington.
The senior Mr.. Alice, when asked
as to his future plans, stated that he
would at once open an Office in the
Munsey Building, in Washington, D.
c., where he would represent the In
vestment Banking House of McBee,
Jones & Co., Equitable Building 12O
Broadway, New York City. The for
mer United States Senator, however,
impressed on his interviewer that he
would still retain his home in Dover,
spending at least the week-ends with
his family and among his many
friends in Kent County.
1t is understood that teh junior Nh.
Alice, though he is admitted to prac-
tice law mother States, will retain
his interest in Dover, and further pur
sue the study of his profession pre-
paratory to taking his law examina-
tions in Delaware, and i fsuccessful,
w be admitted to the practice OF law
in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13

the ceremony. Immediately after the
ceremony a reception for the guests
was held among the Shrewsbury
IS"
The bride was charmingly attired
in white satin dress with draperies
of French lace. She wore a large
black velvet picture hat trimmed with
dropping plumes and carried dainty
bouquet of sweetheart roses. .
Miss Polly Hodges, of Syracuse, N.
Y, was maid-of-honor. Her gown
was of blue chiffon velvet with peach
colored satin trimmings and hat to
match. She carried a bouquet of
Aaron Ward roses.
The groom was attended by his
friend, John F. Davis, of Middletown,
and the ushers were John H. Glen
daniel, Jr., of Chestertown, Md;
R. A. Neff, of New York City, and
Messrs. 7. A. Baker and H. M. Nc
Donald, of Newark.
The bride was graduated from Del
aware College in the class of 1918,
where she was very popuar among the
college and town folks of Newark.
The groom is widely known in north
ern Delaware because of his work as
County Agricultural Agent of New
Castle County in which position he
has served four years.
The newly married couple left for
an extended trip to include, Niagara
Falls, the Great Lakes, Chicago and
other points of interest in the Middle
West. They will return about Octo-
ber 10th, and will be at home to their
many friends after November 1st, in
their new house on Park Lane, New
ark.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
TOThe
|'oIp Of Smyrna by
Y AZ Co.

:. extend our thanks to
! \ smyrna for their atro patro-
o tbe I present ice season es:3o1
/ pls lsss.ssiOnally we have failed, ed,
i oesT5lsdi oeeSnded every effort at all
.sSs ,S,srare care Of your orders and
iahs -. we have frequently
D N had ice at a loss TO our
al I,5sr lgrN to accommodate the
t5e I,s' recent warm weather r we We
'ui ~ needs with our presen:
!, i, Int we placed as much OF
int al at the disposal of the
\. j.liyery wagon as possible,
us e spparent ice shortage at
Z. 'r We we're unable to secure
ls' I - as we did heretofore in
y D,ber NJ to assist us in taking
, al orders.
81 d to advise that we are an.
y = doubling the capacity OF
s =, tbe coming winter for the
!. season and wish to assure
= If Smyrna that we expect
I now and larger equipment to
! meet all their requirements
y for ice the next ice season,
..SIv may be able to furnish
n 1 cheaper ice, the latter, how
...nding wholly upon the fuel
/. which at this time appears
sting easier.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
For Sale

ny. ~ houses, on Commerce St..
1 is down, three rooms M
N ~. .'le House on Mt. Vernon
ICONS down, three rooms
ssrtsa.ae tn.saent House in Clayton.
y 9e1ts s.5 down, four rooms.
Il ,,.' ~le' each; one apartment
~ .''ns' bath and toilet. This
'yIs,'unity II to own your own
y Pree call on,
@asLEs P. THORNLEY,
Il s''na' Delaware.
''''ry 81 House ies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

The bourbens are a chastoned lot this morn
believed that they could do anything, practice
any injustice and put up any kind OF jobbcry,
without being repudiated by those who had fol-
lowed them for years. What they awoko to dis
cover Is a citizenship that knows its interests
and posses tho courage 10 act Oklahoma
should have a repentant and Thoroughly alarmed
governor, Whether no IN such or not The
World in perfect faith desires to serve notice
on him and the machine that no heads: Read
In tho happenings OF tho day your fate two years
hence Less than year ago the people OF the
second largest city In tho state wrestod their
government from tho hands OF your machine
and pitched that Infamous monstrosity out on
Its ear The entire state has Just defeated your
tnsulted them by announcing his intention to
take dictation from an Individual, thus adver.
tisng the fact that ne would bo willing TO do
anything and everything that the bourbon ma
ohine demanded OF him. Aud the spirit that
has thus achieved within single year will again
exert itaclf whom 1t has the opportunity to ex-
press itself with respect to the Stewardship
of bourAoniam at the capital Mr.. j. Il. A.
Robertson, you escape for the time being only.
Tho people remember. And two years from to-
day you shan read ,hoIr verdict OF your road
bond schemes, pardonlng orgios and unnecessary
and unjust yaho0 !. ylcs. We are after you.
bo advised ~ the fact.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
THE END or sCuRILous CAMPAIGNS.

We think the election OF 1920 Just about put
the finishing touches TO scurilous campaign
methods. The people have put the stamp OF
their disapproyal on such tactics Here In Okla
homa tho major party has triumph after
triumph through appeal to the basest pref
udiccs ana ISLANDERS.
The practice brought into prominence such
men as Luther Harrison. chairman Of the pub
lcity committee I'm the late campaign, who
loved in playing the scnvcngcr and misleading
the voters. Luther worked his negro bugaboo
over time this year, with the result that he
turned from his cause thousands OF democrats
vino would otherwise have been with him
In the future it will be possible for the ablcst
men in the state to appeal to their couutrymcu
on the merits of pending public questions with
out fear OF being assailed by the slander squads
for It will be long, long time before even the
bourbons again commission tho sandcr squads,
rhat is one OF the real achievements Of the
1924 campaign In oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

hide our emotions-so must we hide
them.
To my surprise. about an hour
later Mr.. Frederick's card was
brought to me.
Tell him / will be down in n few
moments" | said, then hurried into
"a suitable gown,
This is surprise after the way
you talked yesterday" / said to him
after we had exchanged greetings,
II really never expected to see you
again"
AS bad as that" his gray eyes
held a twinkle.
Just as bad as thatn'
Il had few spare moments this
morning and | could think of moth
ing better to do with them, nothing
| so'longed TO do. as to spend them
with you. SO tSok my courage in
both hands and made call Mt this
unearthly hour--for New York" 4,
"Oh. but | am so glad You did,
was just wondering what | should
do TO pass the time. l woke with n
hehdache"--I was afraid he would
notice how rired l looked" and
was just thinking ] would order the
car and take n rice. | am so glad
you came before | did so"
II have my car outside. Won't
you let me take you for a ride? We
can talk just as well, and the air
may do you good"
TIE idea appealed to me and
hurried to put on my wraps. For a
time, in the car. we did not speak.
The air. was delightfully."- fresh and
1t blew so refreshingly upon my
aching head and tired eyes that /
was glad to just lean back and en-
JOY the ease II gave me.
Feeling better?" Mr.. Frederick
asked after a bit.
Very much better. thank you"
ut is sad about Orton."
Very. But he has been an in
valid so long | suppose Mrs, Orton
was in way, prepared for it--ii
we ever can be prepared for death. y
But ne did not die OF his old
trouble. Haven't You heard any
thing about it,"
NO, That he died last night, is
all | know"
"Oh. yes, he died very suddenly
| The morning papers were fun OF It.
Pneumonia, / believe"
II haven't seen paper this
morning" | replied, wondering why
! Neil had thought 1t necessary u
remain out all night to comfort
Mis- Ortoh, when her husband
death could be hothing save a relief
to her.
! That he had been with her,
never doubted.
Tomorrow--Mr. Fredericks words
/ worry Barbara,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
A UNANIMOUS yERDIS-r.

TO all intents and purposes the verdict agaius,
the league OF nations and for the Republican
nominees WIS unanimous. For the 1877 electoral
votes for COX from the solid south cannot prop
crly be taken into consideration.
The south should not hold an election. 1t
should not have or express a. prefcrence for
presidential candidates In the convention OF the
democratic party. The south votes the demo-
cratic ticket regardless of who is on IT; It sup
potts the platform regardless OF what It stands
for. And the amazing part Of it all is that the
south slores in those two facts instead OF being
overlastingly Inundated by them.
Tho nation. that part OF It that boasts OF bo-
longing TO no party takes pride IN the fact that
It In the slave OF no prejudice America can
never boGst OF being the home 6r freemen until
the solid south yields to reason and takes part
In the deliberetpns of tho nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

For the first time in my life | was
almost physically afraid so keen
was a sense Of danger about me.
Sc, cthing in Neil had struck hard
upon my Imagination. | could
scarcely control the trembling that
seized upon mo as | heard tho door
close, ..u.
Then l began to sob, felt sha-
ken, and frightcnep, child.
Presently ceased sobbjng. I was,
however, inundated with selt-pity,
because altho | loved my husband
so dearly, he persisted in being al
most n stranger to me. What could
there he between him ana Blance
Orton, that tho death of her invalid
husband should affect him as II
had? What was the secret between
them? I was burning with excite
ment. yet there was something al
most Icy in me that tried relentless
~ to- probe into the heart of things
that were causing me such anguish.
At midnight | went to my room.
The dawn came and found me sull
at the window. | had not slept at
all.
Tonko came to my door about
eight O'Clock.
"Mr. Forbes will not breakfast at
home. Shall madame be served ?"
Eight o'clock was our breakfast
hour,
II haven't slept well. Bring no
some coffee and toast" | told him
Thru the closed door, then quickly
disarranged the bed, and slipped
into n negligee. All night long
had sat in my dinner gown, never
thinking It uncomfortable because
Of the other thoughts which so
filled my mind.
fut les convenances must be oh
sCsved. Servants must not be given
cause for gossip; though my heart
acscd and more than anything In
,he world did | want To shut myself
away from their prylng eyes,
But when the maid brought the
tray received her as usual. And
detained hcr moment upon some
trivial matter. So DO we women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
FATTY. >or PARTISAN GOVERNMENT

Senator Harding has said nothing more sooth.
Ing TO tho public generally than hls post-clcc-
ton Interpretation of party government aA OPP
posed 10 partisan government.
The country is very tired Of an ultrn part-
eanism such aa has characterized tho adminis-
trnuon Of Woodrow wilson ur course. our
campaigns must DO conducted Boy partisan or
ganizatous but It ~ NOT u any aouso true that
the rcHltant administration must or even
should be partisan. man is the candidate of
some partisan organization, but after hc Is
elected hc is the official Of thc entire people
ana tho followers Of ono party arc entitled TO
quito as much consideration os the followers Of
the other.
There must Doe party responsibility In govern
mcnt nccauso, II you do not have party
sponsibin,y you certainly viii have autoc-
racy. The whole country knows that now. But
u government conducted by a party need not be
offonsivcy partisan or uuiustly partisan. For
the best party politics impcratycly requires
that the opposition be recognized literally, It
should be given It's proportion OF responsibility
and authority.
SUCH policy brccds respect for tho party In
power. contributes to an era OF good feeling.
tends TO break down the violent party spirit,
always a source OF wcnknoss and danger, and
makes for the ideal republic.
This suspect. Is what Senator Harding has
In mind. We hope so. We hope ne win not
hesitate To- call capable and distinguished demo-
Gratis into his councils and the public service.
that ne win avoid Joining issues on partisan
lines ana that he viii never cease encouraging
tho national spirit To exert Itself on all occa-
sIons. We fully expect the presidcnt-elect to bo
a leader in his own right yct the most approach
able and democratic Of men.
Such an example will do much to heal the
nation mentally and morally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
The Horoscope

THE stars incline but do no, compcl,' J
MONDAY. NOVEMBER $, 1920
(Cpyt. 1920 by Mcclure Newspaper SYM
This is an unimportant day In
planetary direction, according to as
trology. The dominant planet Is
Venus in benefic aspect.
THIS appears to be especially good
for women who should improve all
their opportunities in business.
There may be a strong inclination
toward misunderstanding and DIS
agreements, not only in business but
In dopcstic affairs, for Mars frowrs
on the world.
The planetary government Is most
favorable for the ambitions % wom'
en-, many OF which will be salts.
fled, for they are coming into
period OF supreme achievement,
one OF the signs Of promise NOr
-umen Is their developing power 10
organize their own groups and 10
work together successfully in them
Through this standing together they
are to gain tremendous strength, the
scers declare.
Although the election may havs
passed there will be no cessation OF
political activity among women, but
ra:her an increase that will mean
much in the future.
Some sort OF dissatisfaction
,mong men in the army is Forecast.
This is also likely to affect Officers
and increased numbers OF resigna'
tions are progn osticated.
A strike or some sort Of labor
troubles among workers in metal
is indicated. This may take place
in the early winter.
Changes in the English cabinet
and exciting times in Parliament are
forecast.
The seers seem to give little hope
OF far-reaching peace until many
months have passed. Instead Il
would appear that more fighting
will take place.
Persons whose birthdate It Is
should attend strictly to business
during the coming months. Pros
perity thus may be assured. The
young will marry.
Children born on this day may be
headstrong and difficult 10 manage,
These subjects OF Scorpio accomplish
big things II their energies are prop
erly directed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

and why millions of democrats refused to follow
It further because of that fact.
Wilson. that's ar takes in every issue that
entered In the campaign. II comprehonds' the
league Of nations auiocracy governmental in
efficiency. waste, cxtravagnnc". ideallsn Baker
ism, Hurlosvuiuu, SHELTON Winmsisn Daniel.
ism ana Pam'rlsn.
wilson, that's nl" was the potion that dead.
ouod tho moral ~ militant democracy and made
vicious assault upon national consciousncss.
It was "wusorism, that's an" that the Amer
icau people booted out Of their national affairs
hst Tuosdny a lot ~ very foolish politicians
v,rc rosponano for The appearance that Il was
the democratic pnuy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
LULLABY.

Copyright 1920, by Edgar A. Gucst)
The evening star is shining clear,
BY low, my pretty one,
III" gentle sandman dreWcth near
BY low, my pretty ono,
Now close your eyes I'm slumbor sweet
Tho fairies wait my babe 10 greet
Full tired must be your chubby feet
by low, my pretty one
Now quiet is the busy town,
Ilv low. my pretty one
Tho children all have settled down,
Iy low, my pretty one.
ON, YOU shall so whore fairies stay
To dance the long night hours away,
And como back home at break of day
By low, my pretty one.
Travel away t0 alumbcr land
by low. my pretty ono.
l.cd by the good queen rairys hand,
by low, my pretty one.
You shall play by the silver streams
with ribbons ot gold whero the big moon
beams.
And smile your way through your baby
dreams.
ly low, my pretty one.
| Hush my baby, the day Is done
| By low, my pretty upe,
| Softly the night Ia coming on
! by low, my pretty one;
| Mother Will rock YOU 20 and fro
| over your cradle bending low
| Ana watch DER YOU as to sleep you 60
liy low my pretty one.