davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
LOST SCENARIO TALENT.

EDO you prefer Thackeray to
Dickens?"
al don't think either of them had
half a chance, owing to the fact that
the moving picture had not been in
vented in their TIM"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
ROOM At THE TOP
Mira Taylor z. Marshall Has Demon
strated That Women Can Reach
the Heights In lecturlnp
Profession.

Mrs. Taylor 2. Marshall has con-
vincingly demonstrated that woman is
not out Of her sphere on the lecture
platform. For many years Mrs. Mar
shall has been before the public con-
stantly and In the ChautauQua vote Of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
Chamberlain's Tablets Are lust What
tA You Need.

When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid
after eating
When you have headache
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stom-
ach, regulate your bowels and make
you feel "fine as fiddle" They
are easy to take and agreeable in
effect.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
SOOn...

soOn.. =. go. r..
x Messrs. X. M. Smith, K. b. Parks
and E. Harrion were looking after
school affairs in Lewiston Monday.
/ he bids for our new school build
ing were opened Monday. Mr.. Pen
land of Jufiaetta got the contract.
H James Winegardner spent q few
days last week with his parents.
James has secured the position OF
superintendent of the public schools
at Genesee tor the coming year.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Garoutte,
Sunday, May /, an eleven pound
boy.
Little Ernest KeUpp had the mis-
fortune of getting his arm broken
one Gay last week, by falling out Of
the ice house.
MIR. and Mrs. Heff1e visited at the
parsonage, Wednesday.
Mothers Day will be observed
Sunday with program appropriate
tor the occasion. Come to church
Sunday morning and bring your
mother. II you can't bring your
mother, bring some other good
mother.
. Sunday will also be Cradle Roll
day. Mrs. Jesse Hoffman, the Cradle
Roll Superintendent, is preparing
the children for a short program.
She has between 80 and IS new
names to add to the cradle roll.
Every mother whose baby goes on
this roll or who has one on the roll
is especially invited to be at church
Sunday morning with her little
ones. Program will begin at 1890.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06

impression FOR goOu m every COM
munity in which she appears. De-
Kalb, Illinois, Independent says, "The
audience listened spellbound to the
finest Oratory ever heard here from the
lips Of woman"
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

Personals-Mrs. C. S. Martin, Of
Goldsboro, Md, is visiting her broth
er-in-law, Mr.. j. A. Martin.-Miss
Margaret White, of Millersburg, Pa,
IS visiting Miss Edith Martin.-lurs.
r. {. LeCompte is visiting friends in
frappe, Md.-Mrs. Bunting is visiting
her mother, Mrs. w. z. Onb.-Mr.
and Mrs. |. L. Lapham are taking an
nxtended trip south.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsc, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.
KENTON
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Lynch, of Ridg-
ely Given a Reception-PersOnaIs

MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Lynch, of Ridg-
ely Given a ReceptiOn-PersOnals
kenton, January 18.-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Emmett Lynch, of Ridgely, Md,
who were recently married spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. S. Arthurs. The bride being a
daughter of Mrs. Allie Clark, near
Centreville and the grandniece of Dav-
id S. Clark. They were given a recep-
tion on Saturday evening by Misses
Grace and Agnes Arthurs and many
friends were present. Refreshments
were served and at a late hour the
guests departed wishing the bride and
groom long and happy married life.
Personals-Mrs. Sallie Spruance, of
Clayton, was Kenton visitor last
Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Walker, of Clayton, and Mr.. Carroll
Stats, of Blackbird, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. WILEY.
Mrs. Mollie Tucker, of Centreville,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. F.
Smith.-Mr. Stanley Jones, of Johnson
City, N. Y, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Jones.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Wilkins spent the week end out
of tewn.-Mrs. George o. Smith, of
College Park, Md, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Attix, for four weeks, returned on
Monday morning-Mr Edward Bright
assistant station agent, was in Phila-
delphia one day last week. DIR. E. F.
Smith has returned from the hospital
and is improving. steadily. He is able
to take up his Office practice but does
not leave town.
Get your suits made to order by P.
]. llenehan, Smyrna's tailor.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
BLACKBIRD
Local Parent Teachers Association to
Discuss School Matters Personals

Local Parent-Teachers Association to
Discuss School Personals
Blackbird, Jan. 18.-The Parent
Teachers meeting of Blackbird school
will have its regular monthly meeting
Thursday evening, Jan. goth at 8
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
Epworth League services were held
at Scott M. E. Church on Sunday eve
ming with Theodore Ferguson as lead
er the topic being ''The Perils of Ma
terialism."
Personals.-George B. McClain, who
has been confined to his home with
pleurisy, is reported improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kee, New
Castle, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lippincott.-Herman
Webster, Chester, Pa, spent the week
end with w. 7. Webster.-Miss Mar
garet Caulk, Newark, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royden Caulk.-Mr. and Mrs. w. c..
Foard and Theodore FAIRIES spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer FAIRIES.
Heinold, of Wilmington, spent
the week end with relatives here.
Get your suits made to order by P.
.. -.enehan, Smyrna's tailor.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
COMING VOTE SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE AND THOSE ELIGIBLE
Continued from Page One)

enthusiastically, appointed committees
and made house to house canvas for
it. What a splendid opportunity the
ladies of the 10th Century Club of |
Smyrna have to help this great cause
along. We sincerely trust they will |
embrace it and at their club meeting
on Friday next will appoint their
canvassing commi.vee and get actively
to work.
Smyrna Should not Go Backward
Smyrna can not. afford to take
backward step in tins matter, nor can
sne afford to stand still and allow her
sister towns to get ahead of her. If
she does it will not only be at her
peril in educational standing but in
business and social standing as well.
Business men and property owners of
Smyrna and community, are we awake
to our peril? Supporting this bond
issue is not going to add to our tax
burden for we are compelled to bond
ourselves anyway. The only question
is the amount. The architects who
have made the estimates after care
full survey and study of our present
building and the alterations necessary
to make it safe and pass inspection,
and to provide the additional space to
house the children now in the portable
building loaned US, say it will require
$4,000. There is no building law
anywhere that will allow third story,
that contains the weight that the third
story of our present building does
when the schools are in session, to be
erected upon a nine. inch wall. Sup
pose the State and Federal Govern
ment should withhold their oppropria-
tions from US on the ground that our
present building is unsafe? Then
where would our taxes go to. Let us
look the facts squarely in the face and
at the election Saturday January 20
do the right and sensible thing; put
his bond issue over unanimously, and
keep Smyrna in the forefront of the
progressive towns of the State where
she belongs, and not only keep the
business we now have but help us to
get more, and above all give the boys
and girls of our community as good
chance for as good an education as
have those of any other community
the State. This we owe them and we
cannot escape our responsibility and
duty in ,.4s matter.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Continued from Page u


liam Kemp and resided with him on a
farm over in Maryland before coming
to the Blackstone vicinity. Mr.. Kemp
died a year ago. Seven children sur
vive as follows: Elwood Kemp, Bren-
ford; Dudley Kemp, near Smyrna;
Mrs. Fletcher Pratt, Mrs. Edward Bax
ter. Mrs. Percy Turner and Mrs. Ben
jamin Stevens, all of near Millington,
Md, and Grover Kemp, of near Black
iston's. Funeral took place from the
FAIRIES Undertaken Parlors yesterday
afternoon with interment at Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
George V. Walker, Native of Vicinity
George V. Walker, a native of the
Smyrna vicinity died Saturday, Jam
uary 9Th, in Wilmington and was bur-
led last week at Bethel, Md. He was
81 years of age and had been a resi-
dent of Wilmington six years, being
employed as an automobile mechanic
by the Thomas Hughes company for
several years. He was an expert in
his trade, and was considered by Mr..
Hughes to be the best mechanic in
Wilmington. The deceased was a
young man of splendid character, was
a loving husband and father to his
family and loyal friend. Cunning
was his favorite sport. Mr.. Walker is
survived by his, wife, Mrs. Eve L.
Walker; three children, Beatrice ",
Earl ", Harvey G.; six brothers
Samuel, Howard, Bailey, Roscoe,
Chandler and Dallas Walker, and two
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Grassland and
Hiss Anna Walker.
John c. B. Morley Dies in Philadelphia a
John c. B. Morely, of Philadelphia,
aged So stepfather of DIR. L. L. Arts,
of this town, died Monday at his home
3457 Chestnut street after a lingering
nlness. He was successful real es-
tate broker and during the Harrison
Administration was in the Consular
service. Mr.. Morely married the
mother of DR.. Arts and since the Ar
tis' have been residents of Smyrna
was frequent visitor He is surviv-
ed by his widow and one daughter,
Miss Dorothy Morely. Funeral and
interment will take place at Philadel-
phia tomorrow Thursday with inter-
ment at West Laurel Hill cemetery.
Miss Mary O'Niell Near Clayton Dead
Miss Mary O'Niell, aged %, daugh-
ter of John F. and Margaret (Collins)
O'Niell, of near Clayton, died January
18th and was buried January 18th in
the cathedral cemetery, the Rev. Faith
er O'Connell officiating. Miss O'Niell
contracted pneumonia from which, de-
spite the best medical attention she
could not recover. She was bright
and popular and her untimely death is
deeply regretted.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

The Pennsylvania railroad has h ul-
ed several carloads of cinders to Clay
ton. The cinders are being used to
repair the roadbed on the Smyrna
Branch line. The railroad has also
put some of the cinders on streets
surrounding the railroad property.
Mr.. Fluharty has been in charge of
the work.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town.

AtCiiS vi SOtdl OOCldl
Cleaned About Town.
Townsend, Jan. 18:-The Home and
School Association of Oak Hill School,
No. 40, near Townsend, promises to
be a live one. Their first meeting of
the year was held on last Wednesday
afternoon in the new sectional build
ing, Of which the patrons and pupils
are very appreciative. An interesting
program was we'll renderd by the
school, consisting of songs, recita
tions, Chicken Little" dramatized
quotations and riddles, among the lat :.
ter being a few nuts to crack. The
million-dollar bond issue, for the
building Of schools and school attend
ance were discussed at length, and
favorably passed upon by The men,
bers present. The question of hot
lunches for the children was taken up
and plans proposed are to be acted
upon. Refreshments were served by
the committee in charge and a social
half-hour followed, ending with all
singing "Love at Home" Mrs. John
Walton is president of the association;
Mrs. Annie Reynolds, secretary, and
Mrs. j. ]. Marker, treasurer. Oak
Hill School is in a fiou1ishing condi-
ton with Mrs. J. J. Marker the senior
teacher; Mrs. Gladys Poole, assistant.
The weather sages of Townsend are
in great glee and all, they say, because
they predicted a mild winter and their
representations, which they based on
the scarcity of holly berries, and re-
garded as an unfailing omen by them
are proving true as the winter passes
Personals:-Mfs. ID. B. Jones visit
ed Mrs. S. ]. Brockson in Mlddletown
on Thursday.-Mis Elizabeth Malon.
ey returned to Stuart Hall, Staunton
Va, on Wednesday, Mrs. John Latto-
mus and Mrs. Richard Hodgson spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia-Mrs. Mar
tha Fennimore is staying sometime
with her sister, Mrs. Susan West ane
daughter-Elwood Townsend and fam
1 ily, of Philadelphia, visited his father
| Thomas Townsend, on Tuesday.-Mr
and Mrs. Hanna, of Chester, Pa, spen
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
Anna Richardson.-Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Jones, Of Smyrna, and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Garrett Othoson, of Middletown
spent Tuesday with John Townsen,
and family.-Mrs. Ethel Lee Poore, o
Delmar, and Joseph Hutchinson, Jr
and wife, of near Smyrna, visited Wal
ter Lee and family, on Monday.
Get your suits made to order by r
]. Henehan, Smyrna's taiIor.--Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
GO TO THE RESCUE

Don't Wait till It's To Late-Follow
the Example of Smyrna Citizen
Rescue the. aching back.
If it keeps. on aching, trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the kidneys warn
ing,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Smyrna citizen will show you
how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. j. Shelton, Union St., saws:
MY personal experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills has shown them to be a
good kidney medicine. They brought
prompt relief from backache with
which was troubled. l bought Doans
at Charles. B. SWANS Drug Store,
and am glad to recommend them.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-Qet
Doan's Kidney Pills~-the same that
Mrs. Shelton had. Foster Milburu
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

The first monthly meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association designat-
ed the Oak Hill Home and School As
sociation was held in the new school
building last Wednesday afternoon,
January 18th. A literary program
was rendered, after which refresh
ments were served. A goodly num-
ber of the members were present and
much interest was observed.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
KENT COURT PRoBATEs THREE

Gilmore Dixon, Negro, Charged With
Resisting Officer, Probated to L. Price
Before Judge Boyce in pleading
day or "guilty'' court ct Dover, Satur-
day, three persons were probated.
Edward Mcdowell whl.e man, charged
with assault, was probated to Ernest
B. Raughley for one year. Floyd
Harris, negro, charged with carrying
revolver, was probated to Coleman
Short, farmer, near the Whiteoak,
for two years. Gilmore Dixon, negro,
charged with resisting public officer
IN Smyrna, was probated to State
Senator 1. M. Price, Of Smyrna, for
six months.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

The ladies of Delaney's M. E.
Church will have a chicken salad and
oyster supper in the hall at Colts, Nd,
next Saturday evening, January %.
Ice cream and cake for sale.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

Revival services will begin at
Ewelrs M. P. Church, Clayton, Del,
on January 3Uth. A great time is ex-
pected as extra help will assist the
pastor in the work. The services for
Sunday, January % are as follows:
Preaching 10 a. M; Sunday school, 2
o'clock; preaching, 7.30. Rev. James
II. Straughn, president of the Mary
land Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church preached to large
assembly on Thursday evening.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
CLAYTON
Get your suits made to order by P.
J. Henehan, Smyrna's tailor.-Adv.

There has been much excitement
around Clayton caused by the lay off
of many railroad employees.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

Mr.. Ridgely Nickerson, Jr., who has
been confined to his bed for the last
six weeks because of serious illness, is
showing signs of improvement.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

There will be Holy Communion in
Trinity Church on Sunday morning
next at 7.S0 o'clock. The church school
will meet as usual at 2.30 p. M, and
evensong will be said followed by a
sermon at $50 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
FOR SALE OR RENT

Store, dwelling and Bakery
Apply to
F. DUGGAN
Odessa, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

The Clayton Century Club held a
meeting Thursday, January 13. The
following program was rendered:
Piano solo, Mrs. Pearl Boggs; piano
solo, Violo Macklin. AS it being Arts
and Crafts day many pretty and uni
que things were exhibited.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23

gram of vocal solos, choir singing, and addresses by visiting pastors has been arranged.
 Rev. MT. Gaudian has been laboring in the religious work of this city for the past 23 years and in that time has seen his church grow rapidly He was ordained to the ministry on July 6, 1886 in St. Peters German Lutheran church in New York city His first assignment was in Brunswick, N. J., where he stayed a few months when he was called to a church in Free port, Penn, where he remained three years. He was pastor of a church at kittaning, Penn., immediately follow ing, but remained there only few months in order to accept a call to New Rochelle, N. Y, where he labor ed for ahout 10 years and until he came to this city. At Freeport he had erals. At New Rochelle he had over 100 marriages, 12O funerals and 150 baptisms. In New Britain he has num- bered well over 200 marriages, 25O funerals and 300 baptisms. His local charge is at present in very good con- dition, his efforts having increased the financial and personal status of the church more than tripled in his 23 years.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
co. E MAN BRINGS
 WIFE FROM GERMANY
Frank Piazza Home After 45 Months of Scrvicc-Was in Five of Ma
 jor Operations.

Wearing a line of gold service stripes extending from his wrist near ly to his elbow and denoting 45 months of overseas service, Frank Piazza of this city is home after an absence of nearly four years and with him is his wife, whom he married at Coblenz, Germany, following a war romance, and their infant daughter.
 Piazza enlisted as private in Company E shortly after the United States entered the wal. He went with the local company to the various camps in the States where they re- ceived their training and with the outfit throughout the big engagement of the war. Today he wears service badge on his breast bearing five gold bars indicating that he took active part in five of the major oper- ations in which the American troops figured. The local soldier was par ticular1y fortunate in that he spent but 23 days out of his four years of overseas service in the hospital. He was mildly gassed.
 At the conclusion of hostilities, he went with the army of occupation into Germany and reenlisted for guard duty at Coblenz. It was while he was in that service that he met, courted and married Miss Matalina Costa.
 Prior to his enlistment, Piazza was employed at the Corbin Screw cor poration plant -...
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
HIGH PRESSURE IS
 CONGRESS- KEYNOTE
30 Days Recess Wednesday,
 $48,500,000 Deficiency
MAY ACT ON BONUS BILL
Senators and Representatives Have To Consider That S2OO, ,OOO Appropriation for Conference in Washington No- vember 11-Anti-Beer Bill, Too.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The senate and house resumed today their consid- eration of business under high pressure in the expectation of declaring oO days recess late tomorrow. Both were in session last night, the house until It had passed the administration railroad funding bill and the senate until Il Ia when it had reached a point where It was ready to take final vote upon re- converting today, on the Shipping Board deficiency bill carrying S4S, 800 ,OOO.
 The senate debate last night was de- voted in part to a vigorous discussion of President Harding's appearance be- fore it last month to oppose passage at that time of the soldiers bonus bill. The discussion was started by Senator La Toilette, republican, Wisconsin, who charged the president with executive interference with the legislative branch of the government, and was partlclpat- ed in by a dozen others, the president being both attacked and defended for his course.
 The senate in addition to taking final action on the Shipping Board bill today was expected to vote upon an appro- priation of $2OO, ,OOO for expenses of the disarmament conference and on pro- posal to instruct the American dele gates to the conference to demand open sessions.
 The house today was to take up the conference report on the anti-beer bill with the expectation of leaders that 1t would be adopted.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
THREE MORE BODIES
 COMING FROM FRANCE
Remains of Privates Smith, Roullard and O'Brien to Reach HO-
 bOken on Thursday

TelegraIns were received in this city today announcing the arrival at Ho- boken on August 25, of the bodies Of three New Britain boys who were kill Der is Private Walter J. Smith, son of Mir and Mrs. William A. Smith of 1O7 LaSalle street. He was one of the boys to march away from New Britain soon after war was declared. Private Smith was attached to the Headquarters com pany, 1O2d Infantry, of the 26th Divi- sion, and was killed on October 21 1918, in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He was one of the most popular boys in the "outtit.'' When the Veterans of Foreign Wars was organized in this city, the organization in respect to the memory of Private Smith, named the post after him. On the arrival of the body in this city. the organization will have charge of the military arrange ments.
 Mrs. Philip Roullard of If Beatty street, has received notification that the body of her son Private James Roullard is among those reaching Hoboken this week He was one of two brothers kill Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, was nam ed in memory of Privates Roullard. The third body is that of Private Joseph OBrien, son of Joseph O'Brlen of ol East Main street He was a member of the 1O2d Infantry of the 10th Divi- sion.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE
 ABOUT CITY AGAIN
Three Entrances Effected During N1rht-But Little Results For
  Thieves, is Report

Burglars were active about the city last night, the police receiving three reports of breaks At the home of Mrs. J. $. Bennett of 19 Harrison street, the greatest loss was sustained. The thieves effected entrance by fore ing the front door of the house, and then unlocking the window fasteners. The discovery of the entry was made by R. F. filling who resides above Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett told the po- lice that a gold watch and charm, a cameo pin, a bracelet and about $1O in money was stolen. Mrs. F. s. Card,
 who is visiting with the filling family,
 reports the loss of a gold watch.
 Both the filling and Bennett tene-
 ments were ransacked.
 At 3:15 o'clock thIs morning, Ser
 geant George J. Kelly received a tele-
 phone call that men were in the gaso- line station at the corner of West Main street and Corbin avenue. Off, cers were hastened to the place, but the men had disappeared in a big touring car before the arrival of the police. H. P. Battey, the proprietor of the place, was summoned. He found that flash light was stolen The burglars smashed open tele- phone pay station, but secured nc | money.
 George Calmbach of 40 Common wealth avenue, while on his way tc ] employment this morning, discovered the door of the store owned by Bruno Novak at the corner of Pennington and Commonwealth avenue, open. He notified the police. and Patrol Drive, Matthias Rival went to the place. Mo- yak on being aroused found that 12 packs of cigarettes and 13 cents com prised the plunder.