davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
HERE'S REAL NEWS
For Readers Of tie Heard.

What could be OF more intsrss,
10 Dlcksoa kidney sufferers thsn ihs
s.tsmsn, Of q Deksoa msidsai
wbo has suffered and has heee cor.
ed?
poaa y Kidley Pills are pablicly
no or,ed by many Dickson people
Read shut NJ. g. T. Collier. cabin
e, maker, North Main street. Dick.
con. .ays: III suffered from kidnsy
troobIe. NY DaeE Ecbrd and !
,hinx the trouble xas bfouzn, 90
BY bard so'k ~bsn | was 10 ths
Numbering business. doing heavy
aiuna Nv s,dnsys didn', sc, rlsni
and ,hr tseretioDs burned 10 pace,
age. iset onx III DeaH = Kidney
Pills II the Nysll Drug Co, and
began a.,ng them Doan cured
M. and | haven, been bothered
sncv n
Price Ok, al all isAlers Don I
SIMPLY ass TOT a Eitnsy remedy
ltsSsha. + E.S..@sr@ sAs,srr.-,aIS,. "a. sAsss
hat NJ. Collier bad Foster vii.
ourn Co, MiTs Buffalo \ !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
NoNRss,pGkr novCl.

: h. Petty
l,als Petty
la Chsncery Court a, Dickson,
Tennessee
In this cause, il appesrs TO the
Clerk and Master from the sworn
bill tha, the Delft. Luis Petty ia a
non resident OF the state and can.
not be carved With process. i. IA
ordered tina, publication be made
for said Dett that she appear At
the Court house in Dickson Tsnn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15

zee beautiful ks,brys McDoeaI1
10 "Ths Notorious. Mo. Lyle"
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

Councilman Edward T. Porter made
timely suggestion at the recent
meeting of Smyrna Town Council
when he advocated fire escapes for the
Smyrna Opera House, but unfortu-
nately no action was taken. If Coun-
ell can't see its way clear at this time
to purchase strong and substantial
iron fire escapes, they can at least cut
down the window nearest the stage on
the yard side of the auditorium and
erect a doorway there as an exit with
good wide platform steps leading down
to the ground. This would not cost so
much and in an emergeny would give
much better facilities for emptying
the opera house. It's a serious oues-
tion and none can tell when lust such
an exit might fulfil need.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Dela-
ware Second Glass matter
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK

(Continued from Page One)
sussex and a citizen wide-awake f.,
the interests of Milford especialIv tho
public schools. He leaves a wife who
was Alice Prettyman of Sussex soun.
" and SIX sons and daughters-Stan-
icy Short, Jr., Burton Short. John
snort, George Short, Miss Lena Short
and Mrs. John Munson.
j. r. HObsOn, Former Commission No
James F. Hobson, aged 80. a we'll
known retired Philadelphia commits
sion merchant residing at Milford and
uncle OF w. T. Hobson, near Smvrna
dled Monday of heart trouble. At oro
time he was the largest commission
merchant in Philadelphia and handled
most all the fruit about Smyrna. He
leaves a wife and one son, Frank +
Hobson, residing in Chicago. Funeral
took place this afternoon at Mil5rd
Little Miss Martha E. Sinex. Dead
Martha Elizabeth Sinex. onIv
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s
SlneX, formerly of the Smyrna-Clav-
ton vicinity, died at the home of her
parents, near Middletown, on Thurs
DAY evening after an illness of sew
eral months, aged ten years of tuber-
culosls. 1t was their only daughter
and much sympathy is extended them
over their loss. A bright and happv
girl, her untimely death has produced
profused sorrow. The funeral services
were held Sunday at l o'clock. Inter-
ment at Smyrna.
Death of Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Smyrn
Mrs. Frances Ann Jackson, 62, wife
of Andrew Jackson an old war veter-
an, died on West Commerce street, on
Monday after an illness of five weeks
of typhoid fever. She leaves a hus-
band and ten children, all grown.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row. Thursday interment at Temple
vile, Md.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
Monday, Nov. IA, 1921
N1N7'1H r II1' oIIdI y
ONE GOOD HORSE AND TWO cows


The horse. Niger" black mare. is "a
years old and an all around farm horse The
COWS are both good mixers and butter cows
Berkshire and Jersey Red Hog. weighing
25O pounds and about ready to kill
29 Laying Hens. Roosters, Geese and 2
Guineas. Hives of Honey Bees Lot of
Corn and Fodder.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One-horse Wagon. Dearborn. two-horse Plow
NO. l9 Oliver; good one-horse Plows, Drag
Harrows sets Plow Harness, Collars. set
Dearborn Harness. ? Brides, Lime ShoveIs
lot of Lumber. Forks. long handle and short
handle; two-horse Single Trees, Garden Rake.
2 Hoes, Grindstone, Crosscut Saw. Bramble
Scythe, Axes. Walking Cultivators, Iron
Wedges. Bushel Baskets. Tool Chest and
Tools too numerous to mention lot Half-gal-
lon Jars, 3 Barrels.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tubs and Wash
board Clothes Basket. 2 Wash Boilers. Iron
ing Board, Separator. good as new 3 Bed
steads. Feather Beds good as new Feather
Pillows, ? Bolsters. 10 Quilts. Spread. 3 Straw
Ticks Bureau. Sewing Machine, Wheeler G.
Wilson: Wardrobe Buffet, 3 Rocking Chairs
Couch Cover. Room Table, Stands lot of Pic
lures, Rugs and Mating, Window Curtains
Room Stove. Cook Stove. Cupboard. Safe Kit
chen table. Chairs. Oil Can. lot of Dishes and
Cooking Utensils, Lard Can and Is pounds Of
Lard, Stone Jars. Shoe Last Sausage Grinder
and Suffer
TERMS.-CASH
SARAH EMBERT, Administrative
r. w. Slaughter. Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

R. w. Slaughter. Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

Proclamations by Delaware officials
calling upon the people to observe Ar
mistice Day, Friday, November II, as
a national holiday will have a ready
response. The first suggestion came
from President Harding and officials
in the state, the Governor and the
Mayor, quickly fell into line, Mavor
Harvey, of Wilmington, says, "Let us
all forsake our usual occupations and
pay solemn tribute to the memory of
those who died in their country's SER
vice on the field of battle. Let us al
so render homage to the living heroes
OF the American Legion, who, with
their fallen comrades, preserved our
country in the hour of need" This
is a good text for the people to con-
slider. There will be memorial SER
vices in the Smyrna churches. AS the
Morning News pertinently says: "We
should be thankful that the war ended
as it did, and that victory was for the
Allies. We should ever remember that
those of today should continue to en-
JOY the country which the brave men
in the army defended. Our people
cannot think too often about the great
struggle and what it meant. We are
sometimes inclined to forget, but we
should never forget the gigantic con-
flict and what the United States ac-
complished. Not only is Armistice
Day important for the things we have
mentioned and others of the same ma
ture, but it is important as marking
the beginning of a great conference
the purpose of which is to prevent fu-
ture wars. This conference is an at
tempt to make good on the promises
so freely scattered during the war that
the struggle was to end wars and that
our Young men would not again be
asked to offer their lives for their
country. A most important gathering
therefore is this great parley which
will be influenced largely by the trend
of public opinion. What big impress
sion a nation beseeching for the sue
cess of the conference will make upon
the delegates, especially upon those
from foreign lands. People are in
earnest about this conference and
there will be tremendous disappoint-
ment if the proceedings are maneuv-
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
MILFORD GETS DAY CURRENT
Alternating System Installed Gives
Joy to Citizens of Town

The Milford Electric Light Plant
has been changed from, a direct cur
rent to an alternating system and for
the first time the people of Milford
can use the service, for ironing.
sweeping, heating or lighting at any
hour In the day or night. This may
sound strange to other towns in Della
ware, or even in the rural sections.
where homes were served from other
companies-but Milford has been
sleeping for twenty years, and salts
fled with her wasteful method of serv-
ing electricity to the public. After
burning up and wasting the plant, it
was at last found that something had
to be done-hence the awakening.
There will be great complaint of un-
fairness from those who have been
accustomed to unrestricted use of the
current-but that will pass and the
service grow to be one of the greatest
comforts for all the people. 1t is i'm
possible to get something for nothing
honestly without some destruction of
property for some one-even if that
some one be the general public-for
which each tax payer has to pay in the
end. Welcome to the day electric ser
vice for Milford after many years of
delay.-Milford Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF E.
MARRIOTT FOWLER, CASHIER
November 8. 1921

November 8, 1921
Whereas: it has pleased an all wise Provi-
dence to remove from midst our beloved
brother E. Marriott Fowler and
Whereas: The Board of Directors of the
Fruit Growers National Bank of Smyrna. with
which Institution Mr.. Fowler was connected
for over thirty-six years. desire to pay tribute
to his memory. therefore be it
Resolved: That in his death we have lost a
warm and true friend faithful and loyal Of
fetal. an ardent and untiring worker in the
interest of the bank. genial and affable gen.
tleman. a patient. obliging and efficient CASH
Ter.
Resolved: That while accepting without
murmuring this Providence. we are fully cog
infant of our great loss,
Resolved: That our deepest sympathy in
their great bereavement is hereby rendered to
his family.
Resolved That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the Bank. a copy of same
be sent to the family and also be published in
the Smyrna Times"
The Board of Directors.
The Fruit Growers National Bank of Smyr-
na.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

In the death of E. Marriott Fowler.
cashier of the Fruit Growers National
Bank, Smyrna, has lost one of its most
conscientious and most popular bank
ers and Smyrna one of its best citi-
zens. The community is the better by
the influence of such lives and to say
he will be missed is the unanimous ex-
preston of all who knew him.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times ia
the business medium not only for the town il
represents, but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
OF Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend.
1elpslc' &c. A rate of so cents an inch for
quent insertion will be charged for trans
lent display advertising. For Sale, For
Rent, Lost and Found advertisements occu-
pying one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch first
insertion and so cents per inch for each SUBJ
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tiees, l5 cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
Public Sale

The undersigned. administrators of Charles
Lee, will sell at Public Sale on the Lee
Farm" on road leading from Holett's Corner
to No 10 School House. Six miles from Clay
ton. on
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Inc Revd. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector.
Announces Services For the Wek

service tonight, Wednesday, at 7.3O
. ciOck' followed by choir rehearsal.
T T rlday OF this weke will be Armistice
Day. which for this year has been
made a legal holiday. The church
Dell will be rung from 1885 to II
O'Clock and at eleven there will be
neld IN the church brief service of
thanksgiving and supplication. The
townspeople generally are invited
sunday Nov. 18th, will be the Twen-
ty-hfth Sunday after Trinity. The
services s will be Holy Communion at
f'7o a. m; church school at 10 a. M:
morning prayer and sermon at II a.
M; and choral evensong at 7.3O D. M
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

cred so that nothing is done. Hence
those who believed in the reduction of
ornaments and desire to end war, if
that be in any way possible, should
observe every phase of Armistice Dav
to the limit and with a good heart"
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
WANTED

Highest cash price paid for good
guineas. Also poultry and eggs.
Apply to
J. w. JONES
Phone 173R2 Smyrna, Delaware
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

The proceeding is in line with the
announcement Of Governor-E Elect r.
A. Nestos, that steps would be taken
to block the bond sale so the newly
elected officials could proceed to get
more favorable terms for the state.
Secretary of State Thomas Hall has
refused to sign bonds for delivery on
the contract, on the ground that the
law prohibits such sale.
Judge Nuessle's order does not halt
proceedings at this time, but directs
the state officials to show cause why
they should not be restrained from
carrying out the contract pending a
full hearing of the case on its merits.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
DIRECT ATTACK ON
N. ID. BONDS OPENED
Taxpayers Sue to Halt Delivery by
Nonparty Board at S Per Cent
Discount

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. S.-Direct
attack on the recent sale of state
bonds at 5 per cent discount has been
made in proceedings before Judge
w. L. Neussle in district court here.
On application of group or taxpay-
ers, Judge Nuessle has issued an or
der, returnable Nov. 9, directing the
state industrial commission and the
Bank Of North Dakota to show cause
why the sale and delivery of state
bonds to Spitzer, Rorick & Co., of
Toledo should not be stopped by in
junction. The petition alleges that
a large loss to the state will result if
the sale is allowed to go through.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

F. c. Thornhill of the Western
Bankers Investment Co. left for his
old home, Joy, III. to see his mother
who is reported quite i'll. He will
transact business in Iowa and Illinois
before returning.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Jensen.LOften

A very pretty wedding took place
at the John Sundre home at Kloten,
N. D., on Thursday Nov. 3, when Miss
Olga Annette Jensen of Bottineau,
and Mr.. John Loften of Devils Lake
were united in marriage.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Ludwig Mas. Rev Ovrebo Of
Aneta spoke the words that made
them husband and wife.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, trimmed with Georgette drapes
at the sides and carried bouquet Of
white carnations and ferns.
She was attended by Miss Regina
Sundre, cousin, who wore dress of
pink crepe de chine, trimmed with
silver lace and carried bouquet Of
pink carnations and ferns.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Peder Sundre.
After the ceremony dinner was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loften will 20 to
farming on the A. o. Myren farm,
west of Devils Lake.
Their many friends wish them a
long, happy and prosperous life to-
gether.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Minnesota Editors Comment on North
Dakota Sifnafian

minnesota EOltOfS comment on NOftn
Dakota Situation
Minnesota newspapers continue to
draw morals from the defeat of the
Nonpartisan league in North Dakota.
The Long Prairie Leader reminds its
farmer readers:
If North Dakota five years ago had
taken up in an intelligent and syste-
matte way the development of CO.
operation and had put into it frac-
tion of the money and part of the
energy that has been put into these
"new day" socialist schemes, how
much better off the state would be
today!
1t would seem that even the most
prejudiced league follower ought to
see this and certainly if he is honest,
ought to admit it.
This observation is from the War
rem Register:
In every real crisis the farmers can
be depended upon to be the bulwark
of the nation, whatever be the nature
of the peril that threatens it. This
is why we have felt all along, that as
soon as the farmers Of our sister
state got wise to Townley and his sat-
elites and what they We're really do
ing and planned to do they would
drive them from the citadels of power
which they had builded for them
selves. Unquestionably, there was
much that was attractive in what
Townley advocated, but it led, like
the mirage, nowhere-like the will-o'-
the wisp, it led one a merry chase,
but never into the promised land. One
by one the socialistic dreams faded
and only establishments remained.
The theory that legal enactments
could overcome and reverse all nat
ural laws was exploded: Bubble
after Bubble burst, yet Frazier and
Lemke, frenzied with the political
power they had achieved, went on and
on, fastening upon the state in their
grip. one burden after another until
the weight thereof became so great
that it could no longer be borne. It
is impossible to say what was the
straw that broke the camel's back,
but rebellion ultimately ensued and
the autocrats of Bismarck were shorn
of their power to exploit the state and
make it q field for their experiments
in Leninisn.
The Milan Standard says:
During the campaign just closed in
North Dakota the seahchlight of
truth was thrown on the activities of
the scheming politicians responsible
for the Nonpartisan league movement
The result of the election indiates that
the people up there are beginning to
judge the Townley;tes in their tru
light. Truth fairly presented is all
that is needed to set the people on
the right track at any time.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

George Phelps of Bowbells, 33rd
degree Mason, is in Minot today at
tending the Scottish Rite Reunion.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
"Under Four Flags" Friday After

The American Legion announces
that "Under Four Flags, q new NOV
ing picture, will be shown at the Ar
mistice Day program at the high
school auditorium Friday afternoon.
This picture was just received by the
state agricultural college in Fargo and
it was kindly loaned to Minot before
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

an opportunity had been given to show
it in Fargo.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Death of Mrs. w. L. Brewer

Mrs. Sophina V. Brewer, wife Of
Rev. w. L. Brewer, Of this city, travel
ing secretary for the Nazarene Church
for North Dakota, passed away Mon
day after an illness from valvular
heart trouble. The remains were
shipped to Los Angeles, Calf, We'd
nesday where they will be inferred.
They were accompanied by the husb-
and and sister of the deceased who
had been with Mrs. Brewer for some
time.
Mrs. Brewer was AZ years Of age,
and is survived by her husband. The
couple had been married about q year.
Services were held at the Nazarene
Church in this city Wednesday morn
ing, Rev. L. G. Brown, the local pas
tor, being in charge.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Editor Arrested for Displaying Re-
Flag

Editor Mahoney Of Columbus, who
celebrated the recent election little
too well to satisfy some of those who
represented the opposition, was ar
rested and tried in Bowbells this week,
charged with displaying the red flag.
The editor dug three graves in front
Of his office, representing the three
defeated candidates and planted a red
flag at the head Of each grave.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
Canpaign for New Members

1Uo 103V16St OeP0Cy O1 t1lo OIVVHe1"
hood of American Yeomen, is putting
on a campaign for new members.
Anyone instrumental in securing q
new member is entitled to ticket
for himself and the new member to a
banquet and dance to be given Dec.
26 at the Sons of Norway hall. The
one getting the most new members
will be given an extra prize of $25.O0.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
WHAT CAUSES GAS
 ON THE STOMACH

It is caused by fermenting, sour waste matter in the intestines. This old, foul matter should be thoroughly cleaned out with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old accumulated matter you never thought was in your system. Adler i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach. EXCELLENT for sour stomach and chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Far num's drug store, dealer.--adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
Mummy of Famous Queen.

The mummy of the historically fla nous morganatic wife of the Egyptian king, Amenophis III, who died about 1420 B. C., has just been received at the museum of the Emory university. Atlanta, Ga, one Of the larger institu- tions of the Methodist Episcopal church, South.
 The mummy, together with almost a carload of priceless records, was brought to this country by pr. w. A. Shelton, professor of Semitic lan- guages at Emory, who spent year h excavations of lost cities.
 Queen ri, the name of the bride of Amenophis III, was famous in her time through the fact that the king in marrying her defed the world by choosing a bride for love. She was considered a woman of rare beauty. Her son, Amenophis ", abandoned the gods of his fathers and built altars to a new god-a one God.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
To Raft Loqs Across Ocean.

From Vancouver, B. C., to Yoko- hama, Japan, the distance is 4,2S3 miles. Between the two rolls the vast ocean that bears the reassuring name of Pacific As rule, 1t Is not so stormy as the Atlantic, but it has its days of rage, notwithstanding It's ndme.
 Undaunted by this great distance and the dangers of storms, a firm of Japanese lumber importers proposes to raft timber from British Columbia to Japan. The Davis raft plan Is to be used. The essential of this plan consists of an outside row of logs laced with strong cables. The raft will have a superstructure of piled logs, all strongly laced.
 If the venture succeeds. a great quantity of timber will be transported to Japan at a much less cost than would be entai!ed by carrying it across the Pacific on hoard ship.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

very reliable kidney medicine" " Statement given September 15, 1916).
 On March 7, 1921, MT. Curtis added: "Doan's Kidney Pills are as high in my regard as they were in 1916 when I last endorsed them. Whenever little back trouble comes on or when my kidneys are out of order, I use Doan's Kidney Pills and they always fix me up in the same good way. I believe in Doan's and for this reason I am glad to recom- mend them"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that MT. Curtis had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.