davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

meit. Mud Sic Reid1peite ser SEN
Der muB groBer letn als bas big iest
Ser 5au mar.
@s lit ia feine &leinigfeit, tn BEN
gergmilOniiien iolde Mnlagen 5u err
ridten unb gu unterbulten. Wan
broudt 1it nlio nidt gu nunoern, BOB
bis iett oie @eidyidhe nod 5iemlid
mungelboft orbeitete. Die er1te Muf=
gabe miro mobl fem poiienoe Hlate,
un0 5mor 10 biel mie m0glid, ults5u=
lufen ur1b bort 8adtbanfer 5u err
rif}ten, Die ben 8eal1ten unterfunft
uno Siderbeit bieten, gegen Bitter=
nng uno aud gegen @olobranoe
ielbit. Man batte ia idon friiber Be-
obadtungsturme, Die iid lomeit gan5
git bemdbrten, lofern ibre Eelepbon=
leituugen nidt 0urd Dos 5euer 5er=
itort murben. 8ir f0l1nen Dem Brn=
bes=6orltamt lelblfDerltGrbli6 feine
goridriften modem mie lt6 oie 8e=
id)idte fiinftig an 5tpedmdBig1ten ein=
ridfen lieBe. SobieI felt aber bod
a11d ser Nidffadmann, bob Die See
fdmpfung Ser Buiobrdnoe IN Der Bis
Der itbliden Beiie EN- biBben un5u,
reideno lit. @ir b6ren nun idon
felt Sabren bon aaen mogliden Gin
ridfunge11 uno gorfebrungen CUR Si=
derbeit ser groBen @aloungen, uno
men11 Damn bie nit nnbeimlider &e=
geln1dBigfeit onfribiabrlid ouftreten=
ben @al6brdn0e ba iin0, Damn 1T 6as
3er1t0rungstperf nod mie Dor re6t
griinblib. Sic urfad}en Ser Wolb=
brdnbe aus Ser Belt gu iduffen,
ideint man 10 5ten1lib a%ufgegeben SIT
baben; bleibt alio oie gefampfung
ser 5euer ols Sa1ptnufgabe. 90 miro
MIN mobl ni6ts meiter ubrig bleiben,
dig oieie Nufgabe nit 8od0rud 5u
betreiben. 9a5 mag einen gang bib
iden Baten foiten, aber id1ieBli6
iteaen Die 8dl0er einen beoeutenben
Ibeil nnieres 2nnbesperm0gens bar,
oas 6iirfen mir ntdt bergeilen. @eg-
%getporfen mare ullo bus @elb nibt.
3unddit miro es iib mobl barum
banbeln, bie 6robtIofen Ginridtungen
6em 3mede nn5upnifen nr1o Bic noti=
gen anlagen an geeigneten EIdben 5u
erridten, un6 5tpar III geniigen6er In=
5abl. SIZE RieienDalbungen ioaten
lo5uIagen nit einem unfidfbaren geeb
bon orabtloien Jern1prebleitungen
uber5ogen nerben,uno bon oen 5tano=
orten aus mnBten Die 8eamten einen
guter Gunoblif uber Die umgebnng
bubpn. Gs miiiIen enbli6 einn1al
grHnolide gorfebrnngen getroffe1
'ner6en, lin sic Wa1bbrdnoe, Ste man
nibt berbinoern fann> 10 friib uie
moglid gu entbedeL oanlit lie unter=
oriidt merben f0nnen, ebe Der Sdu=
BEN GIT groB miro. 3urauf ml111en
natiirlid n11b Sic 9oldeinridtungen
anqeleat Deroen. 9as miro nod Die[
Mrbeit uno @el0 foften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
seltian,, baF es am Dberbnnbesse-

seltIana, baf es am Dberbnnbesee=
ridt flint Gidter gibt, Die balbpro5en-
tiges Bier fir beranfben0 balten.3 aB
Sic &erren idlin1me Grfabrungen ge-
moht baben, farm ma nidt gut m-
1ebn1en, uno nad) bem 50renfagen
laifen foIde Gragen fih nidt gut ent=
Ideioen. 9ie Sbatiade bollenos, BOB
Die Gntideioung nit nur elmer 5tim-
me Mebrbeit getroffen porben it,
miro faum baau beitraaen, sic Mein-
nng bes 8ublifums bon Der Mehrbeit
De rDeitglieoer bes boditen 8erihts=
bofes BEG 2ar,bes 5n erboben. Sir
@ntideibungen bon folder 8idtig-
felt ioate minbeitet1s cine 3fDeiorit
t%elmebrbeit e~rforoerlid iein
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

fam in einem ein5igen fur5en Safe
gum Musor116e gebrau9t merben: Die
Hadyfrage nod 2eoer bot itd) bermebrt
ous Mngebot perringert.
9as lit MIR at eirrem geiuiiien Sell
ouf BEN @rieg 5uriidgefubren, IN BEL
len 8erlaufe fir rein militdr1i9e
3pede rieiige Mengen bon 2eoer ber=
bruuht tpuroen, mabreno gleih5eitig
Sic Soloaten ibr gdubperf piel
idnelIer abniiben, dig Dies in 5rie=
~oens5eiten BEL oieien Miuionen bon
Roniumenten ser 5an gepeien Ddre.
|3u ei1em anoeren Ieile riibrt Die gro
Bere Nodfrage bon Mnforoerungen
fir rein biirgerlide 3mede Der, 3. s..
fir 6ie li6 IN gan5 erltaunlider @ei=
lie e11tmidelnbe Iutomobil=Snbuitrie,
uno gu nod anoerem Gbeile miro lie
ourh Sic 3unabme Ser Musfubr bon
|5duben, bauptlddlid nad europa,
peranlobt. Nud barf nidt iiberieben
nerben, baB gerabe bier5ulanoe ein
ungebe11rer Gurus nit Sdubnnaren
getrieben miro, 10 BOB aud aus Die
fem 8runbe mebr 2eoer benotigt miro
Giefer itarf geiteigerten Radfroge
Itebt aber ein %geringeres Mngebot bon
9eber g~egenuber, unb 5Dor abiolut
mie reIatib geringer. Sum beiieren
geritdnoniiie ser 5adlage mnB man
iid ltets Dor Mugen balten, buB bie
9eriteaung bon 2eoer nidt eigentlid
eine SsnouItrie fir ii9 it,, ionoern
ntebr oen Gbarafter Ser 8ertpertung
zines Nebenpro6ufts elmer nnoeren
ssn6u1frie, ser 5leii6in6uItrie, trdgt.
W3it un6eren @orten, Die Siere, melde
[uns Aoer liefern, ner0en nidt 5mefs
grlongung bieles 9ebers geidlndtet,
ipnoern in erI ter 2inie INN hires 8lei=
1des Dinen. Mdbreno aber Ser Sc
oarf an 2eoer GROCER %gerDoroen 1T,
bot Ser &onium BON T1eiid per &opf
Ser 8eD0lferl1ng gerndB amtltder Be
red]nungen abaenommen. SSn tribe
rem eesabren {pieJte bie Germertung Der
Saut beim ShlodtDieb MIR cine un=
|terqeoronete Hone, un6 e5 fum lie e1n
lstud gdlodtpieb ol1f ben Ropf Ser
8eboIferung beute 1T 6ds 8erbdlt=
mig 5rpiiden 61eiih un6 @aut beinobe
oos umgefebrte gerpor0en, uno babel
entfdnt Elm GtIf 0ieb erit auf ie
5tDei Betpobner bes 2onoes.
Ser arieg bot audr Die @eroen IN
europa furdtbor geltdtet, uno Big lie
tpieoer ibren normalen geItan6 err
reift boben neroen, lit man oriiben
anf Sic ginfnbr bon 2eber nngefpie=
fen, mofur in gara beoeutenoem So
brifot, Sic Ser. 6toaten in getradt
fommen. 9a idon lett geroumer
3eit in europa fir 2eoer, be5tD. Shr=
be nod bobere Ereile ols bier be5oblt
tperoen, 10 bot ith trob Ser &nappbeit
bier ste ausfubr immer mebr qebo=
ben, unb MIR Elm. gan5ltdes Mrsf1br
berbot foinnte oa @anbel idafFen. SIT
aber Elm berurtioes 8erbot niht be-
|3iiglih onoerer 9ebensbebiirfniiie err
fa11en uoroen, Sic nod nottDenoiger
nnb nod meniger hurh 5nbltitute GIT
eriesen FIND nIs 2eber, 10 iii mn ieb-
geringe Mnsiidt borbanoen, BOB 6ies
beaig[id 2ebers aeideben miro. ga
hiIft eben nifts ols Iih in 8ebul6 GIT
fiigert BIG Ste GerhdltniIfe mieber nor
mol qefporoen fino, un6 IN Der 3mt=
fden3eit nit ieinen Sdnben lhoneno
nm5nqeben, feline alten Sdube big
OUT 6iinBerite n%l1fantroaen nno niM I'm
Ser Iieben giteIfeit iih Dor bent Sra=
gen geflidter Shnbe su 1heuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

b%eiIItdtten, mir DIE Arr1ert unlerer
lStaot, uno fir mebr an ftd ourhals
bette 3tpede miro Die Spferfreuotg-
feit Ser 8epolferung immer nno in1-
urer mieoer in Anlprub genommen.
|Stuttlihe Sum1nen meroen nlht TEL
ten suinmmeneebradt uno biel @utes
nit linen getun. unb mie lino olele
@eloer ntdt ielten 5ulammengefom=
men? Gin @omitee bon 2euten, oie IN
5@uheh0er @obltGtigfeit @%rfabrung
boben, 2enm sic ourd 5teaung ODER
8erionIidfeit ns6glidit groBen Gin
flub beiiben, nidt ielten rgerufs=
lummler" fommen nit fertig ausge=
orbeiteten Nomensliiten gu Dir. Gin
ieoer lit obgeiddst nod Ginnnbmen
uno Sermoaen, uno ei11en beItimmter
getraq 5obIIt bu. gu 5ab1it, Ser Sc.
iddft5monn buft einen getrag IN
ieinem Mrsgobenbuh, nno ou bait
ober boft oud nidt bas @efibl, eine
quite Sot getan 5u boben nno lelb1t
out" al fem. @enn man Mrbeitge=
ber, Gorgeieste, 2ebrer IN Ben Sdn=
len, Efarrer oIs Sammler berun5le=
fen fonn, umio better, bas @rgebntB
lit Elm befieres.
Mber, 1agt man, mie biel @rtes
bliebe ungeldeben, per1n mir oltf bic
tS1mmen ber5idteten, Sic lene teltl1b
beiteren geraninltungen immerbm
e%inbringen ooer ourd oiele poblorga=
niiierten GummIungen 5u1amme11=
%fonn1en? @etpiB, Sic Mugenblidser=
foIge fin6 unbeitreitbar. Mber ebenlo
unbeltreitbar iii, 0oB oos io5iale Ser
misunderstanding auf Die 9auer
perffuimmert, pern man linn NIT frob=
lihem 9oden I'M Gbenter= ober Soil
lao1 genlg Tim fann, ooB Die Sale
meniger un6 merriger meroen mi1ien,
mo Ser Men}d oem Meniden bilft,
neil 8ob1tGtigfeit ELM Stiid Ser Wen=
idennotnr 1T, nenn @obltrn ge=
iddftsm6Big betrieben miro. Slut Die
fem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aber
berubt sic gefommte freie 2iebest6-
tigfeit, ole lire Itine, bingeber1oe
@einnrbeit. Sc mebr in inherent
.BoHe Ser 5im Fir Sen grnif 6ieier
Gnde idminoet, umiomebr i6minoet
iener Sdtigfet nnb ibren Organtiu=
tionen Ser goben nnter BEN SiBen.
Sc lit better, mir ber5idten auf Die
luitiq IGrmenoe uno geiddftsmdBige
@obltdtigfeit trob ibrer r@rfolge,"
oIs ooB mir ser @obltatigfet tire
.Seele nebmen un6 fie langfam, aber
iider totem. @ie miro iebt 1don BON
@obltatigfeitso bie iif'
6teier MiHeI rift beoienen, &&55er Sic
@erbGrtung bes men1dliden 5er5ens
geflagt, unb mie ipdrlid flieBen Sic
Cohen, tpenn aus Ser @obltdtigfeit
feline geienidaftlide Mffare gemadt
miro. @or1tm min man beute 10 me-
mig ~gut" iein2
Mit tpelben Sdnierigfeiten arbei=
tet nidt gegenmdrtig IN Milmmfee
Die BEN Sc ern oieier 3eittng Dobl=
befannte CHARITY 8a5oar alIociation?
8ie berbdltmBmdBig gering lit m-
merbin 6o9 nod Ser @rfolg trob al
Ser Miibe un6 felbffloien @ufopfer=
nnq ibrer Miturbeiter, neil tie auf Die
ubIide idreienbe Geflme, SEN ge=
rduidboGen 5eften Sen gei6dftSma=
Bigen 8etrieb bes @oblh1ns ber5t6=
tet. 5elft bier nit, oae, bie, oenen
@obltnn nod cine iittlide Bfliht oes
MeenIden gegen oen Weni6en tit uno
nne Sic, bie iid nnf Sic 6orm bes
@obltuns beidrdmen, Sic idon IN Der
gergpreoigt empfoblen mur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

Nady elmer groBen aiebesentfdit-
lda1na tit oas 5er5 mie eth &afig,
in ben elm totes gogerl liegt. IS
ffommt aber Dor, 0oB nit Der 3elt Elm
ne1ter burter Singoogel in oem'elben
adifig gin5ug bolt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

Sapan m5dte in sibirien NIT
fren1ben 9bIen pfliigen, aber es 1T
nidt an5unebmen, bob ous amerifa-
niide goH IN Ser 5timu1l11g 1T, tie
5u liefern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Sic Transofen haben cine ionSer-

yte Tran3Ofen bdben enc 1o10erE
bare art, 1ih in @Iiabz2otbringen
beliebt at MAIDEN. SOM Sabrgang
1919 follen MIR @liaB=2otbringer s1irn
Militdrbienft einge3ogeu meroen.8a
bic als aus5eidnlng fdfDerlid be-
~fradten merDen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

funn in einem ein5iaen fur5en 5aseI meit. Mud5 Sic Geibperte ser Sen=
gum ausorude gebraubt meroen: Die Der muB groBer iein uls 0s Bis ist
9aodfrage nah 2eDer bot Fh bernebrtI Der Soil par.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
DRESS MAKES
WOMEN SLAVES
Females Adorn Selves
With the Latest
Creations.

LONDON. Aug S--Most decidedly
women are the object, grovcling
slaves of fashion. That has leon the
case since the early Britons clothed
themselves in the skins OF animals,
for, II the pictures are to be believed,
their coverings were the slavish cop
les OF each Others both in ugliness,
scantiness and want OF fit
Since women refuse to be enanci-
pated from their thraldom, the re-
sponsibiliiy OF those who set the
fashion is tho greater.
what should be the aim Of the
leaders OF feminine fashion Com
fort. beauty and implicity--the
things entirely lacking in the dress
OF a fashionable woman. II offences
were punished By the compulsory
wearing OF uncomfortable and ugly
clothes, the crime would be n serious
one that condemned a woman OF only
average good looks to appear In pub
lie in the fashionable outdoor cos
tune Of today.
| will say nothing about the want
Of brains that prevents a woman
knowing whether certain style OF
dress Ia beautiful and becoming, or
only vulgar and jnwdry. Is IL not an
accepted fact among men that the
over dressed young man Is ALWAYS
hrainless. and II not the fooi Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

the last great age. II In still too
all manner .ot irrevclant emotions.
After all. our PARENTS were brought
up in this great Victorian tradition.
and though they were not wholly Of
1t, they carried away enough to be-
licve that their children should con-
form at least 10 the liberal and on
lightcned standards which they Inn
agined to be theirs. so for us, the
Victorian age Is inevitably associa-
ted with the iajunction and restric-
tions which burdened our youths.
Two generations Of rebellion have
not been enough to clear the air.
There is still an element Of personal
resentment In our appraisal OF the
NiCtotians. a Jsiunc irreverencc In
our mockory OF all they held holy.
But this attitude Is passing. ns our
own youth IL passing The genera
tiou which is born, but hradly
brccched. the boys and girls who, in
fifteen years time. will be discoursing
of life at colleges and universities,
will SEQ tho Victorians differently.
They. who have not even indirectly
suffered from II. will smile pitifully,
almost teuderly, at all that stolidity
and stuffinoss which We so bitterly
satirize. They will rediscover the fun
damental humanity Of those laced
and padded figures, IN whom we can
only sec the bogies OF our youth
they will discern behind the whale
bone and horsc-hair. eternal COM
mon flesh and blood Moreover. the
mist OF sentiment which clothes tho
historic past. will have had time 10
form about the nineteenth century.
It's ungainly statelincss. its ceremon-
ious frivolity. its amazing innocence
will seem ns exquisitely romantic TO
the coming generation as the deli
cious eighteenth century does to us.
We are. most OF us present dav
adults, uncomfortably perchcd be-
tween the nineteenth century and tho
twentieth. We wish 10 be dlsre-
spcctful to our grandmot sd we
only succeed In being defiant. We
60 to the movies twice n week, but
We never quite lose the feeling that
we ought to explain why. We are
a little apologize and talk about the
Peoples Art. We cannot take IL for
granted. Mary Pickford's triumph,
however much we may admire
her acting. slightly shocks us
Royalty is melting off the earth
and modern society IL so vast and
complex that big men" are dwarfed
yet humanity has its old craving
for heroes to worship. Soon there
will he only athletes and movie stars
left to enshrine In the great heart Of
the people. Fifty years ago Eugene
would have had the whole Of that IL
lustratcd page: fifty years hence,
Mary--the Mary OF that day--will
have it all. To-day, past and future
stand side by side. The coming gen
Grafton will wholeheartcdly adore
it's movie stars and as wholeheartedly
ignore dead queens. But we. who
stand between two ages, boubtfully
fumbling our rather painful way
through life. We give them both alike
bitterswcet. half-worshipful. half
cynical. half-serious smile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

For behcading chickens n Texas
inventor has patented n miniature
guillotine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
HAS HIS OWN '
ELECTRIC PLANT
Invention of Farmer Pro-
duces Electricity
From Wind.

FARGO. n. D.. Aug s.--Governor
Lynn ] Frazier has Installed on his
farm, near Hoopic, IA plant which
will transform the wind into elcc.
tricity to heat and light his home
and operate is-farm machinery.
The machine In the invention OF
George Manikoweke, a North Dako-
Va farmer. II has been called the
most remarkable piece OF wind
driven machinery ever produced by
man" An ordinary windmill sup
piles the motive power. Mani
kowekc's problem was to store the
power OF the wind for use In periods
Of calm.
A belt placed around tho wheel
OF the windmill is attached TO n
dynamo. Wheel and dynamo are
attached to a heavy steel standard
running mp through the windmill
standard, so that they swing to-
gcther with the wind There are
only three rotating parts--the wind
wheel. the idler and the armature.
Each part rotates on either roller or
ball-bcarings packed in hard oil. by
driving directly from the wheel to
the belt the machine utilizes almost
100 per cent of the power Of the
wind
Tho speed OF the wheel is gov
erned automatically by the blades
which open In Il gale and close In
light breczes. The governor
works SO perfectly that the speed
OF the wheel remains constantly the
same. The electricity generated is
conducted by wires to a storage bat
terry and power plant In the base
mcnt OF the residence, from which II
IL discharged through automatic
switchboard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Everyone who has caught cold In sum
mer knows how IT hangs on" The longer
the cold lasts the harder II n to shake
Oft The air passages become sore and
innamed and uuless this intlapmatiuu is
allayed the air passages oten become
weakened. Pneumonia. Bronchitis and
. serious lung trouble are frequently the
result Of neglected summer cold.
Every family has At some time or other
used incnthul. camphor or tuTpentlne in
the treatment OF coughs and colds Some
people rely on mcnthol, others camphor
others turpentine, The wonderful remed al
virtue Of Turpo lies In the fact that II Is
a scientific combination Of these three
ingredients combined In clean, smooth
mineral base. Turpo 10 a clean smelling
ointment 1t does not smart or blister.
Nor will II stain even delicate fabrics.
Nightly application Of Tu-po viii quickly
relieve coughs and colds. Rub Turpo over
the throat and chest The massagiug and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
Neglected Summer Colds
Often Pave the Way
For Serious Trouble
CHECK YOUR COUGH OR COLD AT START WITH
A DEPENDABLE CORRECTIVE

the heat Of the body vapoTiEs the inEredi-
ents, These medicinal vapors are In
hailed and carry the soothing and healing
Influenza directly TO the infiRmmed area
ioosening the stoppage and opening the
passages
Turpo should be In every household; Tor
It's soothing, corrective and healing in
nueuces make It Indispensable In treating
coughs, colds, congestion, cstHrrh, hay
fever, Group, bronchitis and kindred Ills.
Note:--A little Turpo at the right mo-
ment goes a long way in preventing seri-
Gus complications that may spoil your
vacation or mar your summer fun. Get
3o-cent Jar from your druggist today.
once YOU know the remedial value OF
Turpo yOu'l always have jar handy.
Turpo IL sold by drugglsts under guar
autec OF money back II IL doesn't satisfy
you, In this city Quaker and Puritan
Drug Companies will supply you N your
regular druggist cannot.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
tsmlly the butt and Joke of the of

family the butt and Joke of the of
flce7
have no objection TO variety 81
woman's dress, either in the house.
street or bath, so long as II IL beau
tiful modest and simple. | am no
dour enemy of beauty, / admire and
appreciate II as any man does and
ought.
II is because want women to look
their best, and so encourage men to
make them their wives, whom they
can respect and he happy with, that
I object to their attiring Themselves
In styles that, even though not alto
gcthtr ugly, must create an impres
sion on the man that the woman IL
destitute Of that refinement and deli
cacy which command the respect and
admiration OF tie men who make the
hest husbands
a happy marriage without mutual
respect is an impossibility. II 70
think thus II TO be bigoted crank
and a prude then I am content to be
80 considered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

After Il dozen years OF expert
.menting an oregon inventor has
perfected an automatic device Cor
coughing air brake and heating hose
between railroad cars without re-
quiring trainmen TO endanser their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Flowers are moro fragrant when
the sun is not shining on them, Il is
contendcd by n French scientist, he
cause the oils which produce the
perfume are forced out by the wa
ter pressure In the plant cells and
this is diminished by sunlight
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
For Sale

Fine Brood Sow. Poland China.
Apply to
EDGAR SPRUANCE
2-1S-f Smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
KENTON
Miss Elizabeth Guthrie, Daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. w. b. Guthrie Weds

Miss Elizabeth Guthrie, Daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Guthrie Weds
Kenton, Feb. 17.-Miss Elizabeth
Guthrie, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
w. B. Guthie and Mr.. Roger Williams
CT Powellville, Md, were quietly mar
ried at the parsonage on Saturday
night, by the brides father. After
the ceremony their friends gave them
a rousing serenade last Thursday
evening Farewell Party" was given
the bride and a good time was had
by ALL During the evening she was
presented with a set of silverware
from her girl friends. She also re-
ceived a number of other gifts. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams will live in Mary
land and they have the best wishes
of their many friends for long and
happy married life.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, of
Wilmington, but formerly of Kenton
Mrs. Hutchinson was a woman that
was we'll thought of and will be
missed by her friends.
Personals:-Miss Clara Boyd, OF
Dover, pent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. William Masten
Caleb Boggs & Son, of Cheswold
will sell Ceresota Flour at $1,000 PEI
barrell, Saturday, Feb. 21 only.-adv
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18

uuG III April
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Good Farm Wagon. good Hay Rigging, /
horse Dearborn. Road Cart. Suky Cultivator
with all the attachments hand Cultivator, l.
horse Harrow. iron frame. No. 20 Oliver
PIow. No. Ia Oliver. Double Harrow, good
Family Carriage, leather top; York Carriage,
in good shape, leather top: Carriage Pole
Sleigh and Bells. Carriage. Wagon and Plow
Harness. Ropes and Chains. Shovels. Hoes.
Forks and Rake Moving Scythe, Maui and
Wedge. good Buffalo Robe. Horse Blankets
Carriage Robe.a New Pump Sprayer. never
been used Hand Sprayers. Lot of Window
Sash for cold frames Strawberry crates. few
Tomato Baskets. half-bushel measures. some
Cotton Grain Sacks, Corn Shelter, Barn
Truck. lot of Rabbit Boxes, will make good
chicken coops big Chicken Coops, several
small ones, Dog Box, lot of Carpenter Tools.
Brace and Bits. Augers. planners. Iron
Squares Chisels and Hammers, Pea and Bean,
weigh 400 pounds. Lawn Swing. Lawn Bench.
Lawn Umbrella. Lawn Mower. a good one
lot of Flower Pots for starting plants in
lot of nice Plymouth Rock Hens, 40 or so
of them. Incubators, hold so eggs each, 3
Makers Horse.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Estey Organ. 7-piece ParIor Suite. Walnut
frame, black hair-cloth cover: 3-piece Bed
room suite, oak new mattress, two piece,
with springs other bedsteads. Bureau 3
Comedies, Dining room Extension Table, 6
Dining Room Chairs, Kitchen Chairs. good
Kitchen Tables. Rocking Chairs. Lot of
Dishes. good Milk Bucket. Gem Globe Cook
Stove in good condition, small Coal Stoges.
Oil Cook Stoves, 3-burner and one 2
burner; OIL Heaters. Lamps and other
things not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH No goods to be
removed until terms are complied with.
d. p. HUTCHINSON Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
TOWNSEND.
Small Mules Sold at Sale at Ridicu
iOus Price-LOcals and Personals

Small Mules Sold at Sale at Ridicu-
iOus Price-LOcals and Personals
Townsend, Feb. 17.-At the sale of
Geoge Wallace in Thoroughfare Neck
on Wednesday last, a pair of mules
brought only $10.31 each, a farmer of
near Smyrna having bought them for
light work on the farm. 1t was eX-
planned that the mules brought such
a ridiculous low price owing to their
size, each not being larger than a
Shetland pony.
Great sympathy is extended to Mr..
Harry Staats' family in the loss of
their only son. Charles Stats, a
bright interesting child of only 4
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sartin (nee Heveran)
are receiving many congratulations
on the arrival Monday, February II,
of fine baby girl. Mrs. Sartin and
little one are getting along very
nicely.
Leonard Dickson has accepted a
$ position as clerk is Winfield LattO-
mus store.
nals:-Miss Adelhelm, of ROX-
borough, Pa, is visiting her cousin
Mrs. Walter Morgan.-Mr. and Mrs
Jacobs of Aberdeen, Md, are visiting
his sister, Mrs. Clarence Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. w. Harmon Reynolds
spent the past week in Baltimore
and Wilmington attending automobile
shows.-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton John
son, of Galena, Md, spent the week
end with her parents, Edward Rey
nolds and family-Mrs. William Day
ett and granddaughter, Mildred Pus
ey, of Claytos, visited George W
VanDyke and family on Monday
Miss Anna VanDyke was suddenl,
called to Northfeld, N. j., Wednes
day, on account of the illness of Mrs
Howard S. VanDyke who has recent
undergone a surgical operation a
Atlantic City Hospital.