davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
WOMENS AND GIRLS
SHOES

Two and a half to seven. Black kid.
brown kid and calf akin. In military
and low heel, ali sizes and width
a1 s.sysv-.~.ss-v-s-s.sss.ssss..s A&assWRt
Nothing like this was ever before
offered for this money.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

shor lots OF high grade pumps and
oxfords. These are broken sizes. o
few pair OF kind, but great bar
gain II they fit you for .-4..-....sa2. DS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
SHOES
MEMS SHOES

Black Calf Skin. laced blucher style.
brown Calf English laced with Wing
foot rubber heel. brown Calf Skin
blucher and black English III sizes
NV III MAA .z@ssss&W
Dark brown English, semi English
and Broad toe last, tan army shoes,
black and brown calf skin English.
also new dark brown calf skin
Brogue, all values TO $500 now
HEiNGA at y sAEES
EnM0NDS FOOT FILTER all solid
leather. in the three styles at this
sale only ...s......-...,,..... Z, ......... et2D
We have sizes 20 Fit all These
shoes can not be bought at this price
after this sale.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
WoMENS PUMPS AND
OXFORDS

Ali or this seasons pumps and OK
fords. including everything I'm the
high grade line, shoes selling else
where a. high as Si2.00 at this saie
far @H na
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

EMBROIDERIES Embroide r :. Embroideries, Just think. .Schweiz- CT. Importers. New York. are offer ing their exclusive imported Swiss
 ebmroideries and dress patterns at half price; forty different patterns in all Sale ends April a. Phone 1851. and l will call with my samples. Local representative. Mrs. Doepke. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Business Chances

For sale-Best-payin small hotel in Arizona, located in live town on "Old Trails highway; completely furnished; price reasonable See J. B. Matz, so3 F. Van Buren, to s:3o n ak
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

28 PERSONALS
 WOULD like to hear from anyone intending to drive to Los Angeles on or about May l. 1O34 w Polk street It
 STAGE LEAVES every Wednesday y morning for Agua Caiiente, the Hot Springs that cure rheumatism. skin diseases. etc. Phone 112 for reserVa- ton or call Hageman, cor. 2nd St and Adams. If
 FIVE DOLLARS reward for in formation as to the present address of Tom Deering. mining prospector. Notify Box 511. Tempe. Ariz- ak
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

TWO YOUNG MEN strangers. good looking. refined. wish to meet two young ladies of same calibre, age s to 20, object companionship; leave phone number in answer Box BIC. Republican. dx
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

EAT Chop Suey Noodles. The best in town Have 40 years experience; low price, high quality. Tuck Hink Restaurant, now located at 23 South Second street, between Washington and East Jefferson dm
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

30 SPECIAL NOTICES
 TO REAL ESTATE MEN-My property at s05 North Seventh street is off the market. Mrs. Eppley. 1t
 NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN-My property at 1114 East Portland is off the market. ". L. Sharp. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
PER SONALS
NE FAGAN-Wa

CATHERINE FAGAN-Ws arc holding a very important letter for you which contains valuable informa- ton from which you will greatly prof 1t. You may obtain same by address ing Republican Bon, 59C- dd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

TWO LADIES would like to ac- company party to coast in auto. Tel. 2504 It
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

time to go he'll need no latin chaff OF
geographic data put on his epitaph,
but one plain line of English and of
truth will Jet folks know the rever-
ence and homage and gratitude they
owe. He needs no other line than this
here lies the man who ran the best
and brighst little State beneath the
SUM-"
Governor Townsend introduced Gov
ernor-elect Denney and bespoke him
loyal support, helpfulness and sympa-
thy.
Governor-elect Denney expressed
thanks for the welcome and congratu-
lated Governor Townsend on his able
and progressive administration. He
told the legislators and other the
doors of his home and offices woul
be open to all.
Governor Townsend, on motion of
Representative Richard Buckingham,
was given rising vote of thanks.
After the dinner the party attended
le performance at The Playhouse as
guests of Governor Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
THE WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE.
Committee Appointed to Look After
Child Welfare and Other Bills.

The annual meeting of the Dover
League of Women Voters was held in
the State League headquarters, at
Dover, last week, at which the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
MRS. Roosevelt Hammond; first vice
president Mrs. Marshall Derby; second
vice president, Mrs. Frank Hall Da-
Wis; third vice president, Mrs. Lock-
wood Cowgirl; recording secretary,
Mrs. Walter Massey, Jr.; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Harry Mayer;
treasurer, Miss Ruth Cowgirl, chair
man of hospitality, Miss Winifred
Morris; membership, Mrs. Watson
Harrington; press, Mrs. Roosevelt
Hammond. Members-at-large elected
were: Mrs. A. o. Watson, Mrs. Will
liam Pennewill, Mrs. E. L. Jones. It
was announced that a joint women's
legislative committee, consisting OF
representatives from most of the
prominent women's organization of
the State, is being formed SO as to use
their influence in having legislative
masures relative to women's interests
passed. A reception followed the
meeting and refreshments were served
Mrs. James M. Satterfeid enter
tained at her home on The Green
the following-named guests at
bridge luncheon: Mrs. Robert Stott,
Mrs. Joseph Mcdaniel, Mrs. Josiah
o. Wolcott, Mrs. Helen Hughes, Mrs.
William Richardson, Mrs. Virginia
t. Adkins, Mrs. DUPONT Walker,
Alrs. Henry Ridgely, Miss Phillis
kldgely, Mrs. r. r. Kenney, Mrs.
A. B. Richardson, Mrs. Ridgely Har.
rington, Miss Josephine Bateman,
Mrs. R. L. Holiday, Mrs. Harry
Crawford, Miss Ella Jones, Mrs.
Walter Morris, Mrs. Simeons S. PEN
newill, Mrs. Aaron Marshall, Mrs.
Augustus Fazier, Mrs. Marvel
Gooden, Mrs. Cecil Fulton, Jr., Mrs.
Burton Sypherd, Mrs. Robert Van
Dyke, Miss Kathleen Lord, Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis, Mrs. Warren Hall.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
KENT'S BOARD OF ASSESSMENT
HI. B. Grieves Elected For Four Years
and Other Two For Two Years.

HI. B. Grieves Elected For Four Years
and Other Two For Two Years.
At the weekly meeting of Kent
county's new Levy Court, Tuesday,
the Board of Assessment was appoint
ed as follows:
First district-Harry B. Grieves, of
Smyrna, who has just retired as Kent
county comptroller, for a term of four
years.
Second district-John G. Cooper, of
Willow Grove, for two years.
For the Third district there were
two nominations, Commissioner Her.
ing, Republican, nominating James ".
McCommons, former clerk of peace of
Kent county, and Commissioner Beers,
Democrat, nominated John A. Bar
nard, Republican, former State Sena-
tor. Mr.. Barnard received two votes
and McCommons one vote. Barnard
was declared elected.
Recorder of Deeds Charles Cover
dale. through his attorney, A. B. Ma
gee, asked for two additional clerks
to clear up the work in his Office. The
court allowed two clerks, at a salary
OF $50 per month so long as they may
be needed.
The court granted the request of
the Trustees of the Poor for an an
preparation of $1,000 for the month of
January.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION FOR
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF KENT COUNTY, DELAWARE, TO
VOTE UPON A PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.
To the school voters of Smyrna Special
School District of Kent County, Delaware:
Notice is hereby given that special school
election has been called for SMYRNA SPEC
1&AL SCHOOL DISTRICT for Saturday the
twenty-ninth day of January, A. D. 1921 at the
School House on South Street in the town of
Smyrna, Kent County, Delaware, for the pur-
pose of voting upon issue of bonds to the
amount of SIXTY-FTVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, the purpose and reason for said
bond issue being to provide new grounds, new
buildings and new permanent equipment for
the white schools in said Special District, at
which election the polls will be open at one
o'clock D. m. of said day and will remain open
until eight o'clock p. m. of said day. which
said election is called and will be held and
conducted under and in accordance with the
provisions of Section 124 of Chapter 4S in
Volume 81 of the Laws of Delaware entitled
school Laws of the State of Delaware
Witness the hands of the President and Sec
retary of the Board of Education of the said
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT this
oath day of December, A. d. 1920.
w. o. HOFFECXER, President.
C. w, w. SCHANTZ, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
Real estate Bargains

Farm of 206 acres, 80 acres of this
being in good wood, balance in good
state of cultivation. House and build
ings in elegant shape. This farm lies
3 miles west of Clayton, 2 miles of
which is stone road. Price $4,000,
Half cash, balance mortgage. Cannot
be purchased after Saturday 25th.
Farm of 125 acres, some wood;
good house and buildings. Price
$1,000. This farm is nicely located.
Farm of 81 acres. House and build
ings in fair condition. Located four
miles west fClayton. Price $500.
This is cheap.
TOWN OF CLAYTON
8 rooms, all conveniences; price $250O
z rooms, all conveniences, price $3.50
rooms, nice lot, price 5000.
Double dwelling, 6 rooms on side,
renting both sides for $4,000. Price
;1650.0O.
Z. ChaS. LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
FLAVO FLOUR

We wish to announce to the
public that we are now ready to
serve them with t'Flavo Flour"
and all kinds of mill feeds at our
new marvel process mill. We
invite you to try our "Flavo
Flour" and fine table meal and
note comparison.
Grinding of all kinds of Cob
Corn, 1Oc Bushels, GO lbs.)
Burrows Milling Go.
kentOn, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

Subscribe to the Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year in advance.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
BY WILL T.. KENNEDY.

Two of the specific recommendations
made by the Institute for Government
Research under the proposal to con-
solidate the War and Navy depart
ments into one department OF ma
tional defense. which is part OF a COM
prehensive scheme for reorganization
of the administ trative branch Of the
federal government, are of special in
terest to residents of tn" District Of
Columbia. These recommendations
which are now before the joint con-
Eressional committee on rcorganiza-
ton, headed by personal representa-
tive of President Harding. are:
abolish the office of public build
ings and grounds and transfer its du-
ties to the government of the District
of Columbia"
Transfer jurisdiction over the
maintenance and operation of the
Washington aqueduct and water sup
ply of Washington from the Ensi-
neer Corps to the government of the
District of Columbia"
Distinct Service to ID. c.
Regarding the first proposition the
institute points out that the office of
public buildings and grounds con-
stitutes a distinct service under the
general Jurisdiction of the chief of
engineers. having in charge the ad-
ministration of certain buildings and
grounds in the District. For the most
part its duties relate to the care and
policing of the public parks of the
District The total expenditure en-
tailed in carrying on this work
amounts to 500. 900 or more annually.
In addition to the general directing
and clerical employees, the service
maintains a considerable force of po-
licemen and watchmen for the polio
ing and guarding of the grounds un-
der its jurisdiction. and of gardeners
and other laborers for the care of the
grounds.
1t is difficult to determine on what
principle. the report says, the per
formance of maintaining and polio
ing parks in the District of Columbia
should be construed to the War De-
made part of the expense of main
tanning and operating that depart
ment.
Duplication of Organization.
The government of the District of
Columbia has under its jurisdiction a
service for the setting out and care
of shade trees and is compelled to
maintain a police force for general
protective purposes. The result is,
the institute finds. a complete dupli-
cation of organization in respect to
both park administration and polio
ing in the District.
To do away with this duplication it
is recommended that the office of
public buildings and grounds be
abolished: that the War Department
be relieved of all responsibility for
the care and policing of buildings and
grounds in the District, and that the
duties now being performed by that
office be turned over to the govern
ment of the District as a municipal
activity. The grounds on which this
recomm endation is made are:
% The elimination. as has been
pointed out, of the duplication of or
ganiZation that obtains under the
present system;
(2) The relief of the War Depart
ment of a duty which is of a purely
civil character.
go The concentration in the gov
ernment of the District of Columbia
of functions properly belonging to it.
Evening star., 1921-05-26

of which Commissioners Rudolph and
oyster are honorary chairmen, con-
sists of the following:
Donald Woodward. vice chairman:
George S. De Neale. vice chairman:
Frank Jelleff, vice chairman; Henry
Lansburgh. vice chairman: Frank
Lowe. A. Lisner. D. J. Kaufman. Ju-
iius Garfinkle. John L. Newbold. Hugh
Thrift. John c. Let's, Joseph Whit
field. Rudolph Jose. Charles w
Senm IS Charles J. O'Neill, Harold
Levi. Harry King and William
Knowles Cooper.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Ever SO MUCH obliged' used
t settle tn bill, but t'day ever
buddy that does you a little
favor wants real money.
Copyright National Newspaper S"rvirel

to assist firemen at engine houses in
packing the goods in bags which are
to be supplied by the Wilkins Rogers
Milling Company. Volunteers should
report to sos Bond building.
a post card addressed to Isaac Cans.
chairman. Near East Relief. 30S Bond
building. from persons who cannot
carry bundles to fire houses will en-
able the committee to arrange for col
lectiOnS.
The committee assisting Mr.. Cans,
Evening star., 1921-05-26

In series of articles The
Star is presenting the details
of government reorganization
developed hy the institute for
Government Research. The
general outlines of the plan
were presented in the first
article. printed in Sundays
star. Today's article deals
with the proposed department
of national defense. The De
partment of Justice viii he
discussed tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Let Me Apply

Live Oak asbestos roofing cement to your roof;
coat equal to more than fifty coats of
paint: only product put with br,,si. tina,
will stop leaks: also preserve any kind Of roof
MADISON CLARK Sole Distributor. 1914 Pa
ayp Line 3oly Pruduct sold in hui
Evening star., 1921-05-26
WILL DISCUSS TWO BILLS,
Mass Meeting to Consider Legisla-
ton Relating to Social Evils.

4 mass meeting is to be held at
Rauscher's at O'Clock tomorrow
night in support of two measures
pending in Congrcss-a bill for the
prevention of social diseases in the
district and a bill for the repression
of prostitution in the District
The meeting will be under auspices
of the Social Hygiene Society of the
District and is being sponsored by
long list of prominent men and
women of the city.
The list of speakers includes the
surgeons general of the Army. Navy
and public health service. Supt of
Police GesSford. Health Officer Fow-
Ter Miss Janet Richards and Rev.
Abram Simon.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL INITIAL OR MONOGRAM YOUR AU-
t"mobile in gold while you wait for 81 80
NJ. f. MITCHELL. 1872 New Hampshire ave
2ss
Evening star., 1921-05-26
ARMY SENTENCE SET ASIDE

President Harding has disapproved
the sentence of dismissal imposed by
court martial convened at Douglas,
Ariz, in the case of Capt Harold J.
Duffey, 1st Cavalry. convicted of vioS
lations of certain articles of war at
Aqua Prieta. Mexico. in November,
1920 An order was issued for the
officers restoration to duty
Evening star., 1921-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
ship-The copartne-shp heretofore existing be-
tween James kinse- and Ralph TrTpp. trading
as kinsey 4 Tru n. Tailor-.' 1i01 18th st.
n has been dis solved 10y mutual consent.
Ralph Trupp will continue business in his own
name at The sane place. assuming all bills and
responsibility. James Kinsey has ass gned and
transferred his rich; in the said business TO
the aforesaid Ralph Trupp. Dated Nav 81,
1921. LAMPS kINSEY.
RAInU TEI-PP
Evening star., 1921-05-26

According to an old belief a bride
invites bad luck if she StoopS to pick
anything up during the marriage
SERVICE
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-26
Production for MIX Goats.

About the first question that most peo.
pie ask concerning milk goats Is, "How
much milk will they produce:" This Is,
of course, q very important considera.
ton, as the value of doe is estimated
largely by her milk production. Even II
doe is purebred, she is OF little value
from the utility standpoint unless she Ia
capable of giving good quantity OF
milk. Many persons in purchasing pure,
bred or even grade goats have been dis
appointed to fiud that the milk could be
measured In pints and not quarts or gal.
Ions as expected.
A doe that produces 8 pints . day Ia
considered only . fair mixer, while the
prod uction of Q quarts 10 good, and the
production Of 8 quarts is considered ex'
cellept, provided the lactation is main
tanned for from Z to 10 months. There ie
probably no better way to treat this mat.
ter than to state that good does should
produce from 8 to 10 times their weight
in milk In lactation period. 1t is stated
by German writers that many goats yield
10 times their body weight Of milk an
nually, and exceptional animals AZ much
ss 18 times their weight.
Goats' milk can be utilized for the
same purposes as cows milk, although
for some it is not nearly 90 well suited
For general use, such as for drinking
cooking, and in tea and coffee, the mill
has proved very satisfactory. The mill
of one of the largest herds In the coun
try Is svaporated and sold In that form
Goats milk is less satisfactory thar
cows milk for making butter, but large
uantities of goats'-milk cheese are man
ufactured, especially In Europe. Prac
tically all publications dealing with mill
goats attribute considerable Importance
to the use of the milk for infants and in
valids,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-26
All Sings Chicken
Dinners
By cLARISSA MAcKIE

(0 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Nick Rogers, mining engineer, came
riding In from the mountains to his
lonely shack in Peter Valley. All
Sing, his Chinese cook, was grinning In
the doorway, with a pail Of hot water
In one hand and clean towels dangling
from the other.
Nick shifted the air hungrily. what
have we got for dinner tonightT he
wanted to know.
"Schicken-chop suey-um-velly
glood-rlice pudding, velly hne,"
grinned the cook as he went away
with the horse, for he was hostler
sometimes and cook most Of the time.
Chicken againr groaned Nick,
scrubbing vigorously away In the tent
he had dedicated for use as bath
room. "Miles from civilization, and
while We keep no fowls, that heather
Chinese produces chicken five times a
week. It's worth investigating"
All Sing came to toss pals Of cold
water over him In lieu Of shower
bath, and so Nick curiously found
vent In words. "Where do you get
chickensT he asked.
The cook flicked his talented fingers
vaguely to the south and stopped
further inquiry with a cold douche.
"Yelly hot day." he smiled pleas
antly.
"Get out of hereI" commanded Nick,
Grossly, and he completed his toilet
and went into dinner resolving to fer
ret out the chicken farm whence All
Sing drew his supply Of poultry. There
was deer over in the blue hills dis
trict, but he had been too busy to 60
over there, and his companion. Billy
Ware. had been called to q distant
city BY illness In his family. The sup
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-26
What Is Q Busl1el?

"Thirty-two quarts make one bushel, :"
recites Young America glibly and posi-
lively. But the housewife who has pur-
chased family supplies for years Ia not at
all sure but that this is one of the many
rules that have their exceptions. The
weight of bushel varies widely in diff
ferent states. A bushel of sweet pota-
toes is 48 pounds In che Dakotas and go
pounds in Maryland. A bushel of toma-
toes Is As pounds in Oklahoma and 90
pounds In Virginia. A bushel of un-
shelled green peas Is % pounds In Massa-
chusetts and Sc pounds In Pennsylvania.
The Bureau of Markets recommends the
adoption of the "struck" bushel-the
Winchester bushel Of 2, 150.4 A cubic inches
AS the unit of package standards.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-26

II am more sorry than I can say.
I have been terribly busy for a couple
Of months and never questioned about
his supplies merely paid the bills.
I honestly didn't know there was a
chicken house within fifty miles, but
suddenly tonight I questioned my cook
and he said they were a present from
friend, and I was 50 suspicious that
I started out to find All Sings friend,
and here I ami"
HE has no friends here" she said
IN milder tone. "You see, my father
is here for his health, and he values
the chickens-they are his hobby. ]
was really cunning for All Sing TO-
night"
"Please don't harm him-he's q
mighty good cook and we could never
get another one, but I'll scare him
leave him to me! My partner and /
are trying to locate the old Wizard
Mine for John Ferriss 4 Co.,"
"John Ferriss Is my father" she in
terrupted. HE told me about the
mine yesterday; won't you come In
and see him nowS We had no idea
that our chicken-loving neighbors were
our own engineers She blushed
deeply as she lowered the weapon.
Its safe now," she smiled.
"Safe? Nick lowered his hands
but as he followed her down the
valley to the Ferriss camp he told
himself that never was simple, hard
working bachelor In greater danger
than when confronting those eyes, that
smile-he was glad that Barry was
married man. "Hurrayp he chuckled
insanely.
"Why are you 30 happy" she want.
ed to know.
mo more chicken dinnersl"
"You can come and fish here at
the creek" she suggested.
I'll do that" he said emphatically.
Late that night All Sing heard a
strange rushing through the under
brush near the new trail. Then his
employer broke into the cabin, his face
radiant with some inner Joy.
The terrified cook lodged behind the
table and broke into shrill protesta-
tions. mo more schicken-never no
more-heap solly. boss His
voice died away in q feeble shrek as
his boss grasped his precious queue.
mo more chicken is right-we'll
have fish !"
"Flish-him glood-you clatchee
fish little cleek-sabe! trsmbled All
Sing.
Then, to his amazement, his boss
caught his arms and danced him Wild
ly about the cabin. "You shall dance
at our wedding, All Sing" painted
Nick, $50 I'll begin to teach you now."
me sabe-no more schicken,"
droned All Sing as they whirled
around.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-26
Champion Maine Cow.

Rosette's Miss Golden, 12-year-old
Jersey, owned by j. q. Howe Of Charles
ton, takes her place as the aged cham
pion Jersey cow OF Maine.
MIXED but twice day, and started on
test at 12 years and Z months Of age BY a
breeder inexperienced with official test
ing, Rosette's Miss Golden completed IN
official years. test that places her first
for COWS 12 years and over at start Of
test, in the State of Maine, and fourth
place among COWS of this age In the
United States.
She produced 1851 pounds Of milk
yielding 874 pounds Of butterfat. Dur
ing the period of her record she ran 10
pasture from May to October.
Rosette's Miss Golden was grand cham.
pion in 1919 ut the Kenduskeag Valley
fnir.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-26
a.n,,k,bI. Australian Trees.

Among the many peculiar trees OF
Australia are found the hametees
rising to nearly one hundred feet; the
are-trees, the only tree that blossoms
scarlet red, resembling tree on hrsi
besf-woods, leaflsss trees with droop-
Ing, rigid branchlets Of the color Of
beef and the Indian Hgs, q wonderful
lofty tree Of graceful form end brib
liant color. u,