davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
HIGHWAY NOW THRU MAGNOLIA
Frederica Causeway Only Detour on
Eastern Route Down Peninsula

According to the latest bulletin of
the State Highway Department, the
new concrete road through Magnolia
is now open to traffic to Frederica
causeway. From there to Milford the
route is given as follows: Frederica-
Milford. No detours. Drive carefully
across causeway. Drive alongside new
concrete 1-3 mile follow new concrete
road four miles. Turn to left into
Milford. Keep straight through Mil
ford, across bridge, and follow guide
sign to right to DUPONT Boulevard. On
the western route the only detour is
as follows: elton-Harrington. Road
closed FELTON, to Harrington, detour
west across railroad in town of FELTON,,
take first left-hand turn after crossing
tracks and follow detour signs to Har-
rington. Dirt road 6 miles. Road
very narrow in places, drive carefully.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
.SMYRNA'S RECOGNITION OF
ARMISTICE DAY AND FARLEY
REFERENCE IN ALL SMYRNA
CHURCHES MADE ON SUNDAY
st. Peters p. E. Church Will Observe
Armistice. Day With Special Ser
vice of Prayer From IL to II


In view of two important things.
Armistice Day this year takes .on ad-
ded significance for all of us. Bv
resolution of Congress and the sigma
ture of the President, the day this
year, becomes a legal holiday. This
fact taken together with coming inter
national conference on Armaments.
bids US make something more of the
day than perhaps we otherwise would.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
this conference should be conducted
right and that proper results should
follow. The former contingencies we
have deluged our legislators with pc
tltons and resolutions signed by The
churches and other organization. But
as the large majority Of the members
OF this conference will belong to other
nations than our own, we cannot fol-
low such plan this time. Therefore
call is issued to all to join in petition
to Almight God. A short service of
Thanksgiving and supplication will be
held in st. Peters Church promptly at
eleven o'clock, and all who can are
urged to assemble there and Join in
this act of devotion. The bell will be
rung for five minutes just before
eleven, and then for a space of two
minutes, all, wherever they may be OF
whatever doing, are earnestly urged
to maintain silence. Those who can
not possibly go to the church, can at
least pause Off the two minutes. AT
Asbury M. E. Church, there will be NO
service on Friday as the pastor will be
away. Rev. r. p Nichols, however
gave special place Sunday in the ser
vices of the day when prayers were
given both morning and evening. AT
the morning service the prayer as rec
commended by the Federal Council OF
the Churches of America was said,
the 46th Psalm was read, followed
with Kiplings Recessional. At night
Rev. Mr.. Nichols preached a specia
sermon on "Smyrna's place at the
: Washington Conference" The Pres
byterian Church, Rev. ]. L. NJ. Eckarc
! NON@ASeNNSO biiC WllOle udy SUNDAY u
references to Armistice Day and the
coming conference at Washington
Prayers were said and allution to the
subjects above mentioned were made
in both the morning and evening ser
mons of Rev. M. Eckard. The latte,
will hold no services on the 18th, Ar
mistice Day.
Boy Scouts to Meet at Club House
Friday evening, November 18th Ar
mistice Day, will be an open meetins
at the Century Club, when the Smyrns
Boy Scouts will attend in a BODY anc
a representative of the State Council
Will be present and make the address
There will also be shown views of the
camps abroad and the camps in thi,
country. Special music.
Fire Company to Drill at Noon Houl
At 1890 the Citizens Hose Compan,
OF Smyrna will give a fire drill anc
demonstration at "The Four Corners.
The fire bell will ring at 1890 and nj
members of the company are urged tc
turn out.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
SMYRNA RED CROSS NOTES
Mrs. Dwight and Mrs. Arts Delegates
to Annual Red Cross Meeting

Mrs. E. S. Dwight and Mrs. L. L.
Arts were elected delegates to attend
the annual Red Cross meeting held in
Wilmington yesterday. Beginning on
Armistice Day, November IL, and con-
tinuing to Thanksgiving Day, Novem-
ber "a, the Red Cross will hold its an
nual membership Roll Call when it is
hoped that all present members will
enroll for 1922, and many new MEM
bers be added to our number.-Chair-
man of Publicity.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

fsburv vi. ''s Society Supper $3.50
aO from 't ~. society took in over
'e last sva.s me supper at the Club
over slSo slSs1uSg' M They hope to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Smith.

On Saturday Morning, June IL,
1921 the Shadowy Angel Of Death
visited the home Of Mr. Luther Smith
and bore 70 his Heavenly Home the
loved wife and mother. Mrs. Smith
aged 50 years, 6 months, IL days.
She was a sufferer for nine months.
Resigned 20 the will Of the Lord. she
was ready and willing 10 20. She
was a member Of the Baptist Church.
All that loving hands could do was
done but 70 no avail She bore her
suffering without a murmur and
bravely fell asleep with Jesus. Be
side a host Of friends she leaves 10
mourn her loss devoted husband
and daughter. Much sympathy Is
extended them in their hours Of sor-
row. May the Lord bless them in
their sadness.
One By one our Father gathers
Choicest flowers rich and rare
And transplant in His garden
There 10 bloom forever more.
She Is blooming. sweetly blooming
Mid the fairest flower Of light,
In the garden Of sweet Eden
Where the flowers never blight.
We on earth no more shall meet
her,
But the Angels are her guide,
And we know that she Is ever
Near the blessed Saviour's side.
May We hope some day to meet her
In the land Of endless days,
There TO dwell forever,
In that happy home above.
Contributed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

and little stomachs are more
so.
Yet in Atlantic City a prize
fight is 10 be pulled Oft between
an American and n Frenchman
between Dempsey and Car
pentier.
Men will journey from every
state in the union TO see that
fight. They will pay from SO
20 $1,000 a seat TO see two men
beat each other up.
A broken nose smeared with
blood will elicit no feeling of
pity or concern-only renewed
howls Of joy or chagrin.
There will be no empty
stomaches at that fight. No
little children crying for bread
will witness that CORY contest
of brutality.
The money spent for the
privilege of seeing that fight
would furnish royal feast for
all of the people in the United
States who now hunger for
bread.
Instead, il will not allay the
sufferings of one.
No. we are in no position to
criticise the English. or any
other nation of people. so far
as squandering our substance
and neglecting our unemploy-
ed are concerned.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Secrets Will Out.

a new use has been found
for ether. and the criminal ele-
ment of our population is not
pleased. In time their uneasi-
ness may develop into a panic.
II has been demonstrated by
practical experiment that a
small amount of ether admins
tered TO a person-an amount
sufficient to place him under
is influence and yet leaving
him conscious-will cause that
person to respond readily to
any question, TO babble his in
most secrets.
Just what effect information
secured in this manner will
have in law is unknown, as It's
admissibility is yet 10 be ascer-
tanned. But the fact remains
that this opens up a possible
way of detecting crime and OF
solving many Of the mysteries
that now battle the police OF
the country.
Then, too, If employed in
ferreting out violations Of the
prohibition law there is no linn
4 10 the CONSERVATION il may
create. II may even cause
half Of the population of the
United States TO decamp fol
parts unknown.
| Goshl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
As The Editor Sees Ii.
Stop and think :

Stop and think
The country is beginning TO
emerge from one of the sever
est cases of business depression
il has experienced in years---a
period of factories running on
half time, with many of them
closed; construction work az a
standstill; strikes tying up
what little industry was left;
retailers selling half of their
normal quantity; five million
people out of employment.
Yet with all of these handi-
caps there has been no whisper
of a financial panic. such as
have caused widespread dis
aster in former years.
Does this indicate that the
day of panics for this country
il over? II would seem so.
No matter how much we
may differ in our political be-
liefs. or what party may be in
power. the fact remains that
the American people have an
abiding faith in the stability of
their government.
They know that il is as
sound as the Rock of Gibral-
tae.
They know that while we
may have our periodical de-
pressions in business-as we
will always have at intervals
the stability of the government
precludes any possibility Of de-
structive panics.
Therefore, We have no pam
les.
This is the L. S. A.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Three Men In Boat
To Circle Globe

New York.-A modern version Of
Three Men in a Boat" will be pre-
sented by Captain Miner Tonning
and two companions. who will leave
this month fos a voyage around the
world.
The trip will be made in an open
Ifeboat, equipped with a sail. The
only shelter viii be a canvass cover
for the hunks. The boat will carry
Ia weeks provisions.
The route will be New York. Eng
land. Gibraltar. suez Canal, Sumatrs
Philippine Islands. Hawaii, California
Panama Canal. and back 20 New
York. They believe the voyage will
require 10 10 rs months.
Tonning's companions are ottheI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

tinctions such as they have in
the old world.
We are a democratic people,
our rulers are elected by vote
of the people, and they govern
for the benefit of the people,
There is no other govern
ment quite such as ours. There
is no other government as fair
to all classes of people as ours.
There is no other government
as generous and as humanitar-
ian as ours.
Aliens who come to our
shores make many times the
money thev made in the lands
from whence they came. They
are free agents and have no
masters. They are men, and
not serfs.
They have brains enough to
see the advantages of such a
government as ours. They
have too many brains TO seek
TO destroy the source from
which their increased susten-
ance comes.
In all lands there are a few
wild and rabid fools who seek
he destruction Of government
simply because il is govern
ment-to sever their own noses
for no other reason than that
noses are a part of the human
anatomy.
They are fewer, and less
wild, and less rabid in this
country than in any other.
When you hear an isolated
idiotic nincompoop railing
against this country just ask
MIN how he would like to be
torcibly sent back TO the place
from whence he came?
He will have no answer
ready for you. There is none
10 be made. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
For Jailer
DAVID ROSS
Stop and think |!

There are probably more
aliens in this country than in
any other country on the face
of the earth.
Our laws are more lax and
there is greater opportunity
for conspiring against the gov
eminent than there is in any
other country.
The punishment we mete out
to such conspirators (when we
punish them at alD is probably
more lenient than that TO be
found in any other country.
And yet Il is a fact that there
is less internal unrest in this
country than in any other
There is less undermining OF
the established order of gov
eminent. There is less dissat
isfaction of every nature.
And why?
We have no kings or nobil
ity, no landed aristoeracy o.
ancient lineage. no class dis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
No Room For Criticism.

In the town of London there
are hundreds of thousands of
people unemployed-five mil
lion of them in Great Britain.
Empty stomachs are as num-
erous as the leaves upon the
trees.
One section of London is
gaunt and filed with misery.
There is no work. on money,
and but little bread.
In another section-the CEN
ter of aristocracy and fashion
-gayety reigns supreme. I'M
mense sums of money are spent
on the pleasures of a single
night. II flows continually in
the production of social ex-
element.
mere u no want, no munger
no lack of bread there.
But are we Americans in a
position to critieise England's
aristocracy for its frivolity in
The face Of unemployment and
misery?
| We are not.
+ Millions of people are out OF
employment in this country
Our cities swarm with homes
where the larders are empty
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
FL Day Man.

Mr.. II. A. Paisley. the p day man
for the Rcdpath ChauiauquA. was
here Tuesday and Wednesday. plac-
ing attractive advertisements thru
out the city, heralding the splendid
program which is in store for those
who attend the coming ehautasqua.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Intelligent people emphasize their
quality By the use Of simple language.
IL IS only the weak minded who wrap
their tongues around words o. which
hey know not the meaning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Petersen and Hedge westerling. An
are members Of the Norwegian Mas
ters' and Mates Association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Old Prices
Model 22-lA Three Passenger Roadster, $l795
Model 22-i5 Five Passenger Touring. $l795
Model 22-i6 Three Passenger Coupe. S2585
Model 22-i7 Five Passenger Sedan. S2895
Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe. $2985
Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring. S2065
Model $3.50 Seven Passenger Sedan. S3295
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

For Circuit Clerk
JAMES h. WOODS, JR.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
For Sheriff

DAVE SANDERS
Deputies, Ashby Arnold, II. ID. Lee
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
..:.:.2,BUICK@g

Present lines of new Buick six-cylinder
models will be carried thru the 1922
season.
Beginning June 1st the new series and
prices will be as follows, t. o. b. factories,
Flint, Michigan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Announcements

We are authorized to announce
the following eausidates, subject to
action Of the Democratic Primary,
August 9th, 1921:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Commonwealth Attorney
EMMETT V. PURYEAR
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

For County Attorney
GREEN CLAY WALKER
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

For Representative
ROBERT II. ToMLINSON, JR.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

For County Judge
]. c. WILLIAMS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

For Circuit Judge
CHARLES A. HARDIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
KING FACTORY EXPANDS
and MOVES TO NEW PLANT
No Change Contemplated In Con-
struction OF Eight-Cylindcr
('huSSiS

DETROIT. MICH. Jan. S.-The
King Motor Car Company have moved
into their new plant on Conant Ave-
nue., allowing them more manufacture
ing Epac" and to concentrate their
activities under one roof. instead OF
in three separate buildings as here
toforc. The company. according TO
will positively be operated az So-
ing concern. No change in the con-
siruction of tn. eight-cyiinder chas-
sis. which has made. a reputation for
the company. ~ contaminated. The
only radical changes are the moving
Into new and larger plant. and
placing new executives In charge Of
certain departments and the rcvainp-
ing of policies. IT is the general
opinion OF other motor car executives
in Dctroia that the future of the com
pany In Il constructive fashion IL as
Surcd as a result of the policies Of
The new owners.
Enthusiasm among King dealers
has been manifest In kilograms and
letters received by tn. new Owners
support has been pledged and in
many instances present King owners
have sent in orders for new cars for
spring delivery \. Weber will he in
charge as president and gcncril man
agcr. with 5. y. Fcldinan. Of New
York. in charge of eastern and cX-
por; business.
The new owners. Charles \. Flnnc-
gan. y. Weber and Eugene lIofcll.r.
or Iiuna!o. y. T.. intend that every
King owner Will he satisfied with the
policies they arc outlining and :hat
these policies viii receive the heart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

with the exception OF minor refine
mc'ts end IMPROVEMENTS
one concern. the National Motor
Car and Vehicle Corporation. occupies
The antique position Of continuing its
lin. for 1921 without change of even
the most minor nature. However. in
asmuch as the present National pro-
duet, surnam.d scNtct, was announced
only ~ the show "a year ago. II ~
StIl! regarded IS new car. though
as well - ear Of established worth
The automobile show remains closed
ON sunday. 10 reopen IL doors Mon
day TO what is expected 10 prove "A
record day in the history Of metro
pulitaI attendance.
show visitors on Saturday arc gen
orally local. whereas Monday begins
70 bring motor cntkusiasts and mem
GERS % tn" trade from ali the cor
n-rs of the tatted States Judging
hy advance ticket sales 10 manufac-
turc!s, IL IL believed that the out-of-
town attendance Will bc UNUSUALLY
n"dvE. iorcshadowlnS a renewed in
i"rcst anG buying movement in auto
mobiles Hil over the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS
AUSPICIOUSLY IN NEW YORK
Unusual Significance Is Attached TO This Exhibit Be
Of Indication IL VIII Give to Future Bust
Conditions-ilevval of Interest

New YoR kc1TY. Jain. S.-The
twcnty-nrst annual New York auto
mobile show opened in 81 blaze OF
sp!cndor at Grand Central i'alacc.
with the exuuis!,cly groomed and
polished creations Of scvcnty-SiN
anutacturrrs on display
Unusual Significance is attached TO
the opening OF the New York snow
this year. because %! the indication
that the show Will give as 10 future
business conditions. not only in the
automobile industry. but other lines
as we'll
Judged by the thrush OF spectators
a, the time OF opening. an inrush that
was steadily maintained during the
hours following. thcr. IS destined to
bc Il revival OF interest ia automn-
b!lcs during The spring OF is2i com.
followed the depression resulting
from the rlvsr oi the WAT
Manufacturers VINO hav. been pre-.
dieting that the slump during the iinhl
automobile shows are confident that
their prophecies are about to be re-
allied. though they are sun holding
off for the close pf the New York
show TO deliver their hual verdict
Exceptional preparations were
made by all manufacturers ms year
10 stage AZ impressive and striking
a SHOW as possible cOnNent!onai
color schemes are conspicuous for
thoir absence, bright hncs al ready
visibility prcdoninai!ng
Even the most conservative manu-
facturcrs made concession TO the
public tast. ia this respect. The Ma
tional Motor car ana Vehicle Cor
purat.oU. for Instance. one OF the old
cst ia tho industry, ~ h"adl.ninr us
isplay with q four-rasScuEer phacton
IN a brilliant ycl!o". and Il twu- pas
scnEcr roadster that is "a study in
three shades OF green.
WITH respect 20 new models. tn" sit
uatioa shows material Improvement
over last year. when overland. Ma.
tlonal II g =. Mitchell! and Lafayette
were about the only manufacturers
10 bring out post war designs. de-
spit" tn" expectancy on the par, of
tho public that this practice would b.
general.
This year there arcs probably an
even dozen POSTWAR creations. most
prominent among which are the ncw
light HAYNES. the ainEic-siX Packard,
the Paige. Pierce ARROW, stevens
huryea, Mcfarland ana Lincoln The
General Motors Company is REPRE-
S.nt"d with two new offerings. the
! improved Buick and the recently an
noGnceh fouT-cylind.r O!dSmobilc.
Generally speaking. however. man
ufacturcrs are showing models that
! have b,cn standard for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

;elt cooperation Of all King dealers.
The policies briefly contemplate the
same good product at 4 fair price
mat VIII allow OF an honest margin
Tor factory and dealer, backed by
"a business service policy.
No radical steps Will bo adopted.
according 10 the company'S officials.
IN promulratiug the. new program
OF INC company. 1t Will take them
ituc Time 30 get settled in thci-
new quarters. Just before the new
owners arrived on the scene for ne
Eotiat!nS purchase. the company, IL
~ SAID. had AN intensified uanufac
turing program which allows them to
take care of all orders up to Fcbru-
AIRY 10. Officials Of the company plan
on meeting with their distributors.
dealers and others Interested in the
welfare OF III" organization at the
New York and Chicago automobile
shows.
IL Is reported that IL. c. Bradficld.
WING for number Of years was con
nectcd with the company as advcrtis-
ing manager viii be- associated with
the new owners as advertising coun-
sell handling through his agency the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

licitation OF good will and co-opera-
ton of all King owners in order that
the same good name that surrounds
the king product will he continued"
Mr.. Finncgan and his associates are
not new To the motor car Industry.
Their efforts toward rehabilitation OF
sick industrial concerns have been
manitcSty successful. as evidenced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

advertising business of the company
The purchase OF the King Motor
Company as.accumplishcd with pri.
ware iunut II IS not the intention
10 ask the public to assist by pur-
chase of stock or otherwise. saws n
statement from the company. IAN
mat Mr.. FinneSan AMI his associates
ask. The statement says. lis the So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

priscs they have taken over. Thee
are highly pleased with the result
OF their deal. giving them ownershIn
OF the kinS Motor Car Company. AMI
serving the public with a good prod.
uct surrounded with sound business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
x1S5z91zSzaG gmzzazzzA
G9 ~
Automobile Manufa Cturcrs
Detroit, U.SA
ALL FORD DEALERS:
Dec. 30, 1920.

t oncenng the min
odoMt enat from
hi Ina aladybe
il
o appreciate the hanss the above
w in the
eater
II
still aons
ynnakne
o civ has o Ford sfatn
heavy
pteof condton
nbe
gconsdea
o ecia cutom
these acts before them
very
c>AeN-oR~, a@~~
Mmagero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

EoStl q FORO, President
L tI,SoCnSr'Tt NceP'ese re">
q j CRAIG Secre'ar@
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13

epepmngH e ao advertiser W
from MIR Geo Stewart 10 is in
office
dhonL d in
hpidt y
kand dresf sheea
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13
,NDOUS PURCHASE OF COATS

Under supervision New York office these coats have been specially
bought by produced of New Yo noted makers OF
Our r g. H.
it possible participate this the ordinary purchase and
unusual Coat offering a only
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
FEDERAL BUILDING
FOR DAWSON REMOTE
COVE RNMENT WANTS TO
LEASE PLACE FOR POSTOF-
FICE FIVE TO TEN YEARS.

The prospects for a government
building in Dawson any time soon do
not seem to be very encouraging.
Ten years ago the erection OF gov
eminent building in Dawson was au-
thorized by congress, and lot upon
which to build the structure was
bought but one thing after another
has delayed its construction.
Now Uncle Sam is looking for the
location for the Dawson postofice five
or ten years. as may suit him, and is
asking bids for a building suitable for
receiving and distributing the mail
here. According to the advertisement
bidds will be received until tonight,
July 9Th, and possession OF the build
ing which is accepted must be given
September lst next.
This, it would seem, is not very en-
couraging for the early erection of the
long delayed public building at Daw-
SON.