davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Vend. Exp. Jus. Judg. to
me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale at the Court House, Southeast
Corner of Eleventh and King Streets,
City of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1921
at 10 o'clock, A. ~,
| the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel
of land, situate in the City of Whining
ton, New Castle County and State of
Delaware, bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning on the easterly side of
Thirty-fourth street, at the distance of
twenty-nine feet and nine inches north
erly from the northerly side of W ash
ington street; thence easterly, parallel
with Washington street, one hundred
feet; thence northerly parallel with
Thirty-fourth street, twenty-five feet;
thence westerly one hundred feet to the
said CT Thirty-fourth street and
thence thereby southerly twenty-five
feet to the place of Beginning.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
idilO, oltudCe Ill Iuc OlIv VI w llUlluS-
ton. county of New Castle and State of
Delaware, more particularly bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the south
westerly side of Twenty ninth street,
at the distance of 200 feet northwest
erly from the northwesterly side Of
Washington street; thence southeastern
ly along said side of Twenty-ninth
street 10 feet 5 inches to the westerly
face of the gable wall of the dwelling
house of the parties of the first part;
thence southwesterly along the wester-
ly face of said gable wall and parallel
with Washington street 12O feet to a
point; thence northwesterly and parallel
with Twenty-ninth street 10 feet 5
inches to a point; thence northeasterly
and parallel to Washington street 120
feet to the said side of Twenty-ninth
street and place of Beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
of Harry D. Applegate, and
to be sold by
JOSEPH H. GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, DEL.
February ID, 1921.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
TOWNSEND FARM MEETING

THE Transcript warmly sympathizes
: with the ill plight into which the
double misfortune of low prices for
their products and high prices for their
labor, has thrown these farmers and
hopes they have found sure remedy
in the schedule some 45 representative
farmers suggested at their Townsend
meeting.
But we have some doubts. First:
can they at present and prospective
prices for farm products, afford to pay
''man with board, $50. 90 per month" or
at least $4,000 in value
Second, have they not fixed the "or-
binary day wage s1.OO to $780," too
Iowa little?
They surely are doing wisely, in this
time of high cost of seed, in buying
comparatively, one big buy for many
Whlch gets Detter purchase terms, and
less freight costs.
One further piece of farmer wisdom
we wish most heartily to spplaud-the
getting together, comparing ideas and
exchanging suggestions for their mu-
tual profit. Only good can result from
these meetings. Farmers all over the
country have suffered greatly from
their lack, hitherto, Of united efforts;
every kind of business is more or less
highly organized for common protec-
ton and benefit-but the farmers till
ately not at all
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
AN INDEX

.0NE significant index of the process
~ of defation that is now going on
is the decrease of insurance on goods
held in warehouses. The Boston News
Bureau reports that one New York in
surance company has suffered de-
crease of 48 per cent. in the amount Of
premiums received from insurance on
the Brooklyn water front, great
warehouse district. Another New York
company showed cancellation in prem
iums amounting to $500, 600 during the
last half of 1920, due largely to de-
pleted stocks of merchandise. Other
insurance companies report similar de-
clines in their business due to the same
cause. After these abnormally large
accumulations of goods have been dis
posed of, industry will resume at a rate
that will supply our normal demand,
and wage earners will find employment
without tear of violent fluctuations in
their compensation and without danger
of losing their jobs.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
THE WOOL SITUATION

K1OW put yourself in the wool-grow.
- er's place for moment. During
the past few years the United States
has been importing wool at the rate Of
from 25O, 900, 900 to 400, 600, 900 pounds
year, to say nothing of millions of yards
of cloth manufactured abroad from
foreign wool. There is surplus of
wool and still more coming on almost
every ship from Australia, Argentine
or South Africa. The American wool
grower finds no buyers hunting his
product, and the price quoted is less
than the cost of production. If you
were in his place, wouldn't you want an
import duty on wool? The American
farmer pays taxes into the Federal, the
state and the county treasury for the
privilege of living and doing business
here. Why shouldn't the foreigner pay
tax for the privilege of marketing
his products here, which privilege en-
ables him to take away our good Ameri-
can gold? Furthermore, since it is
clearly evident that the foreign pro
ducer can undersell the American pro-
ducer, wouldn't you think, if you were
an American wool grower, that it would
be no more than right to make the i'm
port tax high enough to represent the
difference in cost of production, so that
you could do business on an equality
with your foreign competitor ?
Wouldn't you think that tax no more
than justice to you as an American citi-
zen, helping to maintain American in
stitutions. American wage scales and
American standards of living? The
wool-grower thinks he is asking only
what is fair. II you were in his place,
wouldn't you ask for the same thing?
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
notice.!

The Stated Annual Meeting of the
Odessa Loan Association of Odessa,
Del, will be held at Davis Bros. Office,
on Monday, February 28th, 1921, at
Z o'clock, P. NJ, at which time Presi-
dent, Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer will be elected to serve one
year and three (9 Directors to serve
three years
L.V. ASPRIL, Jr., Sec. :.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
BLOOD IS
FUEL TO
THE BODY
Pumped Through The System by
The Heart it Sustains The
Muscles And Tissues
PEPTO-MANGAN HELPS BLOOD
Keep The Quality of Your Blood
at Its Best-=it Means Vigor.
GUS Health And Ability to
Accomplish

Blood acts like a fuel. Pumped
through the body by the heart, it sus-
tains the muscles and tissues. 1t re-
news them. 1t feeds the brain-the
tissues of the eye and face. That is
why people look so pale and lifeless
when blood is impoverished. The body
tissues are being supplied with weak
fuel. The blood has not enough red
corpuscles. You would not eat poor
food with no nourishment in it; no
more should you let the fuel that sup
plies sustenance to your entire body be
inferior. Have good blood. Improve
the quality and keep it at its best.
If you look pale and feel weak, if you
have lost your enthusiasm and energy,
if your blood is clogged with poisons,
your system is being fed with a poor
grade of blood. That is no way to 90
around. If you are not at your best,
get at the source of the trouble right
away. Put an end to half-living.
Take that ideal tonic, Pepto- Mangan,
to tone up your blood and purify it. Get
the full enjoyment out of living.
Breathe fresh air, take exercise.
Be sure to ask for "Gude's Pepto-
Mangan" 1t comes in convenient tab
let form and in liquid. One has the
same medicinal value as the other.
There is only one genuine Pepto-Man-
gan, and the name "Gude's" is on the
package. Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
MIDDLET0wN. DEL. FEBRUARY 10th, 1921
IMPROVEMENT FOLLY

BEFORE the Scribe as ne pens thls'
- there lies a copy of Mondays
Evening Journal showing view of the
handsome new $3.50, 10000 High School
at Laurel as it will appear when COM
pleted. A magnificent sight An in
spiration merely to behold
In justification of its erection, we
will waste no words upon its glorious
mission to spread more deeply, more
widely the blessed gospel of knowledge,
for that were to descend so low as
seeming to reply to the ignoble criti-
cisms, of the New School Law uttered
by certain narrow souls, ''The eddica-
ton I got is good enough fer my chill
dren." Any such spiritual appeal
would be quite lost on ''souls so small
they would rattle in peasecod."
No, we will employ the only argu.
ment they can understandable dollars
and cents. Judged by even this base
standard, how awfully ort-sighted are
our citizens who voted down the propo-
sition to build decent, aye, dignified
modern school quarters to accommodate
the youth of Middletown and vicinity.
The day that superb New High school
in Laurel stands completed the owners
of town and farm realty may justly
mark up their holdings not less than 10
to 20 per cent, so that rightly viewed,
it may be said that that new High
School largely pays for itself
About the first thing prospective
settler asks, is "What kind of schools
- have you % He visits our towns
wretched Academy, out of date, out of
repair, overcrowded thrice over, etc.,
and says "Well, hardly -
But this is the sort of penny-wise-
pound foolish wisdom Middletown's
people have long used. Many years
ago the Moline Plow Works, now en-
ploying many thousands, tried to locate
here, and bring at once, we are told,
several hundred skilled workmen WITH
their families; but certain large land
owners, idiotic as this may appear, re-
fused to sell them a foot of ground
The Tasker Iron Works made the same
Intellectual attempt to bring their works
here. The Delaware Railroad also met
like repulse when seeking to establish
their repair shops here, whose location
at Clayton when it was only small
way station made the present Clayton,
that rivals, Smyrna itself in size and
business. Besides these, other similar
business proposals that would have
greatly increased the population and
. trade of Middletown, have been as fool
ishly rejected, in one case the Scribe
personally knows, not even considered,
but the written offer contemptuously
thrown into the waste basket without
reply
Does the remark of certain leading
business man here, express the senti-
ments of these citizens. viz: "Manu-
featuring establishments HURT a
town-are of no benefit except to
grocery stores 2" But for this un.
thinkable folly that drove manufac-
turing mills and shops away, our town
to-day would be next in size and bust
ness to Wilmington, and its real estate
up three to ten fold in value.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
For Sale!

Oak Cord Wood. White Oak Posts.
On stone road one.half mile west of
town.
r. B. MERRITT, JR.,
Warwick. Md.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30
THE PRIZE MASCULINE
BREAD MAKER

There was n bread making
contest the other day at a fair
held at Evanston, H. Quite a
number of women took part
and there was more or less hill
arity when it became known
that a mere man was also i'm
the contest. The hilar'ity turn
ed To wonder and dismay when
il became known that the said
mere man had won first prize.
There need be less surprise
when it is understood that
brcad-making is, in older coun-
tries, very largely IA mans job.
Beyond the seas, people have
obtained their loaves for CEN
turtles from bakeries and the
makers were ordinarily of the
masculine gender. For a long
time, on the other hand, it was
the custom everywhere in the
United States TO have only
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30
TRYING TO KILL WORLD
PEACE

Americas call to the nations
FOR II conference looking to-
wards general disarmament
and future world peace is like
~ to be, us William Jennings
Bryan suggests, the greatest
move in centuries. The result
hoped for will save millions of
human lives and bring peace
and happiness to thousands of
millions of people, born and
unborn.
And yet, at the very outset
of this magnificent world
movement, the cheap skate no
toriety known to the public as
Lord Northcliffe, places its
hoped-for results in jeopardy
by injecting into the negotia-
tions his own little piffling per-
sonal quarrel with the prime
minister of Great Britain. In
his newspapers, which have
gotten to be bywords of con-
temptible sensationalism I'M
Ger his direction he attempts
to arouse distrust among the
pegotiators.
When that conference opens,
suspicion is the last thing that
should enter there. The
peoples of the world de-
mand that peace and good will
shall be the pass word and the
prayer of that meeting and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

turn No person in charge OF We
Eicle shall back the same witbou,
ample warning having been given by
NM and while backing unceasine
vigilance must be exercised not to in
J're persons or property in the rear
No person in charge of vehicle shall
emerge from public or private alley
o. building and cross any sidewalk
without giving due and ample warn.
ing OF his approach.
Section 5SS-G, Vehicles not IN
pass on Intersection, No person in
cnarge OF vehicle shall pass or al
tempt 10 pass another vehicle travail
ing In the same direction upop any
intersection In the congested district
Section SSH Driving or Ridi,,
ca Sidewalk, No person shall drive
r'oe' lead or leave or cause IN ba d,i
Ncn' ridden, led or left any anima, y,
vehicle upon or along any public side
Walk or crosswalk.
Sectin 5S3-I. Nails. etc Throwr
on Streets No person shall throw
ueposit or place in or upon any NH
NC street, avenue or alley NJ mi,
CITY any nails, tacks, crockerv scr,r
'roh' TIN wire, bottles, glass. boxes
ood' boards stone, thorns, or thor,
ny clippings or thomy branches q
trees or bushes, or any other artIcl,
.o' thing likely to puncture or iniure
the tire of any vehicle
SECTION III That Section 57y
OF Chapter IS, of the Revised ordin
ances OF American Fork Civ Utah
10 ana the same is hereby repeo,ed
SECTION ", This Ordinance shall
t'ke effect upon its passage and first
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

publication.
Passed by the City Council OF Amer
lean Fork City. Utah County, Utah'
this 26th day OF July, A, u 1921,
JESSE NJ. WALKER,
! Attest: Mayor
GEO. II. SHELLEY,
City Recorder Of American FORK
City.
state OF Utah,
County Utah. SIS
American Fork City,
|, George F. Shelley, City Recorder
OF American Fork City. Utah 90
hereby certify that the above ana
rcregoing is u full, true and correc'
copy OF an ordinance passed by the
City Council OF American Fork CitS
Utah. on the 26th day Of July, lszi'
entitled AN Ordinance Amendihs
Sections 574 and 5S4 OF Chapter d.
OF the Revised Ordinances OF Ameri-
can Fork City. Utah. and enactins
additional sections to be numbered
5SS-A to 5s3-I, both inclusive, ana
repeating Section 575."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
corporate Seal OF American FOrS
CITY Utah, this 2sth day Of July, WI
GEO. F. SHELLEY
(seaD City Recorder
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

home made bread, and its max
ing was the job of the good
housewife or the NANNY SER
want. AS immigration grew,
however, we began to see bak-
cries start up, operated by
French, German, Bohemian,
Polish and Italian men. These
bakeries were small at first,
but they increased in size m-
al the bakery has been a great
Industry in America for. more
than third of a century.
Still, to the pure bred Am
erican, it still looks queer tc
see man making bread and
queercr to find him taking a
prize at it.
Also, we will find lots of fel-
lows twitting the ladies about
this masculine individual who
has beaten them out at their
own job. But we think they
had better not boast too hard,
because, on the other hand, one
of these days
A woman make take the
railroads and run them right!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Northcliffe's shameful efforts
TO prevent such "A feeling, and
thereby destroy the hope of
mankind for universal peace,
should mark him with the cross
Of Cain. Already he sees the
handwriting on the wall becau-
So he has apologized to Lloyd
George for his act. Having
dispatched his arrow Of dis
trust he now, forsooth, begs the
premier to let the matter drop!
We are much mistaken if the
world public will let the mat
ter drop.
The common people OF the
world are not distrustful of
Lloyd George because they
| ave seen him, in the space of
less than - years, make IA real
democracy . of England which
was before his time on
" Il make believe democracy.
The only people who are dis
trustful of Lloyd George are
kings, dukes, multi-million-
aires and lying diplomatists,
all of whom he has taken into
camp and beaten to II pulp.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30
CUT FLOWERS

And Floral Designs Specially
Carnations and Roses, all cciors'
Telephone your order-we ship
promptly.
LEHI FLORAL co. LRHl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
THOMAS SPEAKS
TO TEACHERS IN
3-OAy MEETING
SCHOOL HogsAa ON mar,
TIL SHIPS IN auHJheT
MH DISCUSSES

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
'pwk's Bad Boy"
Al Fair Theatre
Pleases Audience

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
WRESTLING CHAMPION
WIN GENTRY CIRCUS


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
UNIVERSITY HAS
BIG Q A NE s ON
FOR THIS YEAR


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} Papers on Eye
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Sporting News While
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Dlo CROWD WATCH
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