davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
Saturday, December z, 1922
at Two O'Clock p. NJ.
At the Front Door of the Colonial Hotel, in
the Town of Smyrna, Duck Creek Hun
dred. Kent County and State of
Delaware
- IT, zt.t.-1- N NJ


The following described real estate, to-wit /:
ALL that certain farm. tract, piece or par
eel of land and premises known as Cottage
Dale Farm" situated in Duck Creek Hum
dred, Kent County and State of Delaware,
lying partly within the corporate limits of the
Town of Smyrna. and partly adjacent to said
Town. subdivided and to be sold as follows:
Subdivision No.
ALL that certain farm, tract, piece or par
eel of land and premises, being a part of
Cottage Dale Farm" situated in Duck Greek
Hundred. Kent County. State of Delaware
lying partly adjacent to the Town of Smyrna
the metes and bounds. courses and distances
are follows, to-wt:
BEGINNING at a point in the middle of
concrete bridge over the stream leading into
the head of the mill-pond or Lake Como and
in the middle of thhe public road leading from
the Dover and Smyrna road to the SMYRNA
and Clayton road thence running with the
middle of said public road. north forty-two
and three quarters degrees west, seventy and
seven-tenths perches to another corner in the
middle of said road thence leaving said road
and running with a hedge fence along and
with a line of various lots of Spruance City,
north twenty-one degrees east, eighty perches
to an angle therein; thence north seventeen
degrees east. nineteen and two-tenths perches
to the end of the hedge fence at a gate post
south of South Stret; thence north fourteen
and three-quarters degrees east. crossing said
South Street. seventy-fve and five-tenths
perches. to a corner in the southeast line of
Commerce Street; thence running with the
southeast line of Commerce Street north fifty
five and one-half degrees east, six and three
tenths perches to another corner in the south
east line of said Commerce Street. and in the
southwest line of High Street; thence running
in part with the southwest line of High Street,
and in part with parcel No. hereinafter
described by new line now established.
South thrty-six and one-half degrees East.
one hundred and thirty-eight and four-tenths
perches to stake set in the middle of the
run of a glade emptying into said mill-pond
thence running another new line down and
with the middle of said glade in a southeast
erly direction. about thirty perches to the
edge of the mill-pond or Lake Como thence
running up and binding with the northwest
edge of said mill-pond in southwesterly di-
rection with the several meanderings thereof.
and also with the middle of the stream
emptying thereinto. about one hundred and
eighty perches to the place of beginning. and
containing upland. one hundred and nineteen
acres and thirty-one square perches, also about
nine acres of cripple. making total area of
one hundred and twenty-eight acres and thirty
one square perches Ci2s A. & 81 So. PSI of
land be the same. more or less
The improvements thereon being a large
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT

Farm containing 120 acres, located
near Severson's Church, formerly the
Presley Ford home farm. Good build
ngs, good land. For terms apply to
present owner.
VIM. H. STATS,
N. Delaware Street,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15

AUTOMOBILE TO HIRE
Closed or open cars. Reasonable
rates, careful drivers.
WALTER S. NOWLAND.
Phone 26S South St.. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of the State of Delaware, in and
for Kent County. THE FIDELITY TRUST
COMPANY, a corporation of the State of
Maryland. Trustee under the provisions of the
last will and Testament and Codicil thereto
of James C. Dirickson, late of the Town of
Berlin. Worcester County. and State of Mary
land, deceased. and Susan d: Tyler and Ed
win S. Tyler her husband. of the City of
Baltimore. State of Maryland, will expose to
sale by way of public auction or vendue. on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
Ry EDWARD n. DAVIS
Iufut.V Technical Electrical a. o.
'loWughL i9a2 by United I'aiIle syudieutej

known ug active material" and the
lead Of the other plato changes TO n
tpouuy condition. Tho plate on
which ls deposited the lead peroxide
ls the positive plato and the other g.
tho negative plate.
n tho positive and negative plates
of tho cell aro connected to a con-
dIoting circuit. an electrical current
viii flow Hs n result of this chemical
energy uutil tho cell returns to its
previously unchanged condition,
This process may be continuous --
the coll receiving q charge from
the direct current provided by m
outside source ana retaining thL
charge until required 20 furnish cur
rent by connection 30 On cXtcrna
conducting circuit
Tho clortromotiyc force on "vol'
age ~ tnls type Of cell i8 slightN
over two volts when fully charged
and ON open circuit. Current mpl
bc drawn from the cell untll th'
voltage falls Go approximately 81
volts. o. which point it ip considered
/ to hu discharged and should be- nc
charged as previously explained.
Reduction I'm voltage duriuk th'
discharge ~ current f. caused b'
tho mlpuur.e acid combining viii
tho lend OF tho "actiye material
which results I'm tho Chomioal actor
and causing q loss in voltage
Tho article 10 follow viii dcprriht
th" important features uf the nlckol
Iruu.alk1llno coli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

employed about four hundred white
Convicts all making shirts. About
$50 machines are operated, each do
Ing It's part toward the manufacture
OF tho garments. In the lower story
about twenty negro convlcts we're
put 10 work Saturday learning to run
the machines. About sixty more
viii bo added In few days. II Will
not DO long until 900 convicts will
DO engaged In the work OF shirt
making. In tho womens ward also
there are about twenty-five women
who contribute to the work by sew
ing on the collars. From three to
five hundred dozen shirts arc turned
out daily.
The goods start In from the bolt
on tho lower floor, where 10 Is cut
out 100 8t clip ana passes upstairs
from one machine to another, each
of which does itH particular part or
tho garment. ana whom 10 hai
reached the oud Of tho lin IL come.
out i'm finished shirts wrapped ano
packed for shipment. Boxes ready
for shipment boro tho address o
/ firms IN many statoa from LO,
Angeles 10 savanna, Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Y1on.nIcv Ounrtct Coming.

The seventh and last concert for
the season on tho Robert Boicc
Carson course VIII he given Satur-
day evening iu convention hnU
when tho Flonzalcv quartet viii APP
pear The World'a greatest compos-
ora have lnvishcd their grcatcHt
genius upon tho production OF
chamber mutiCH-Cspcclal the
string quartet. two violius, viola,
and 'collo--yct owing to its dclicacy,
and tho rarity with which n true
ensemble IN obtained, this music n
pcrhapa tho least known of any.
The Fouzalev quartet is an organi-
zation devoted exclusively 60 play
ing this music. u was formed In
1908 by y. y 10 Coppot, an Ameri-
can music lover. and named after
his SwiBs villa on Lake Geneva. The
duartet, however, has long main
taiuod an Independent existence.
and Ia famous Ia American musical
circles for It's devotion to It's artistic
ideals, and tho perfection OF ita
achievements. Tho players who
form tho quartet are Adolto Botti,
first violin; Alfred pochon. second ,
Louis Bailly viola. and Ivan d'Arch.
ambeau. cello. The quartet binds
it's members not 60 play In orchestra
or even solo. so as TO preserve the
perfect unity OF effect for which II
is famous. since tho death OF Mr.
no. Coppet I'm 1915, hts plnre as
patron has been taken hy his.son
Mr.. Andre do Coppot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Lesson No. 4
THE SECONDARY tsTOUAgEJ
BATTERY

Lesson No. T.
THE SECONDARY tSTORAGEJ
BATTERY
Tho Radio Laws aud Regulations
~ United states require, In part. for
vessels equipped with a radio trans
iuittrr AN auxiliary power mpply.
Independent of tho vessels main
electric power plant, must be- pro-
Nidod which viii enable tho sending
sti, Tor at lcost four hours 20 send
messages over a. distance OF ~ least
ono hundred miles. day or night"
BY this means lg provided Cmor-
goury operation In case an accident
should occur to the vessel and the
regular power plant become dis
ahlcd.
Thr usual method Of providing ON
auxiliary power supply is by instnlla-
/ tIuu or O. secondary battory com
monty known as % storage battery"
/ consisting Of o. number Of storage
coils connected together
There arc two tNpoH ~ HtOrtRo
coils in general uFr, the load plate
/ mlplurio srid ccu IN which leaI
/ |pInic7 nrc supported iu n dilute soIu.
/ ton ui iuluhurls acid nud tho
/ |uiyhul.lrou alkaline cell consisting of
. PtcH of nickel ana iron supported
j iu uu alkaline solution.
Tho previous lesson explained how
primary cell by internal rhrmiral
action, supplied current until Ger.
tain ~ itg parts wuro consumed Tho
. "storHgc ccll' ON the other hand
! consisting OF lnrd plates supported
/ I'm 20 per cout solution ~ sulphur,
acid, must bo charged before IL d,
ahlr 10 furnish nm electrical current
Charging consists iu forcing
B D.
/ electrical rurIDut from another
source. usually from q diroct cur.
rcnt generator Introduction of thI.
current CnuEos chemical change to
take place lu the platos ana stores
M I'm tho rCll o. supply ~ chcmiDa|
energy. ono ~ the lcnd plates hc.
comos contcd with lcud pcroNdc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

tho second blast At tho plant within
the last two weeks. the first having
been caused by q rabbit catching
aflre after it had been saturated wa
OH and running beneath the building
where quantity OF nitroglycerln
Was stored.
Tho rabbit failed TO complete the
Job according to Manager II. G..
Camblln and workmen we're given
the task wednesday OF destroying
the rubbish occasloned by the first
blast. Boards that had become
saturated with nitroglycerin were
placed in a pile and burned. A few
minutes after being ignited the fire
caused the glycoriue 20 explode. The
shock was felt I'm certain parts oi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

BartIesvlllo's residence section. but
citizens who we're In the downtown
business section knew nothing OF the
blast. Persons living In tho east part
OF the city felt the shock much
palmer than those living west and
notth OF the business district.
Manager Camblln gays the de-
stroyed building Will not be recon-
structed, but that the plant owned
by the company at Tulsa will be
utilized IN the future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Mostly WoOiwurkcrs

what do you think OF ,b,,.
block In congress2" '' ain
AS far as I have been Ali.
take notice" answered Farmer ~. 70
tossel most OF It's membs,C-o Coln
rather more blockln' than farm,,''.s 20
Washington Star. '"'h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Mcmbcra OF tho ~ Delta koppn
fraternity will give o dancing party
on the evening uf Friday March 80
In the Ilks homo. This VIII be a
Suhsrllptluu dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Announcements.

Central w. G. r. u. viii meet IN
the home of Mrs l.. n. jerome,
ma South Baltimore avenue on
Friday afternoon Mt 2;30 o'clock.
Topic OF study will bo, "Citlzenshlp'
and will be IN the hands OF Mrs.
Lllah -. Lindsay as leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

The regular monthly musicale
given by members OF tho CRdman
club IN scheduled for Monday eve
ming. March a. in the Y. W. G. a.
lIostessrs will be Mosdames II. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
MADE FINISH OF JOB
Torpedo PLANT Wrecked by Burning
rabbit II Completely Demolished
by DOsC OF Nitro.

special 10 the world
BARTLESVILLE March 23.--Thc
plant OF tho Eastern Torpedo COM
pany. situated four miles south Of
Bartlcsyllle, was the scene Of q blast
that shook this city shortly before
O'Clock wednesday night. This ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
FACTORY VERY PROFITABLE

shirt Making shop In Pcnitcntiary
Iluurishing, Institution.
Special 20 Tho World
M'ALESTER, March 23.--Wh3t is
reported by prison officials as ono OF
tho best paying departments is tho
new shirt fanny al the state pcul-
icuiiary lh the second story Of a
largo airy new brick building are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

A baby boy was born "wednesday
morning 10 Mr. and Nlrs. Joun e..
Hickman. 7iO South Jackson, who
was given tho namo ot John Robert.
ir. Mr. Hickman g. I'm tho advcrtis-
Ing department Of THO Worlh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

No Corner ON Laying.
wiilio-"wc have hen that lays
an egg every day"
Tillie--"That amt nothin'. My
father lays bricks all day"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Personal Mention

MrF Emerson Higgins jr. i9 i'm
proving from a. recent il'ncsa.
Mr. and Mra. A. -. pUrgon who
have spout the past six months at
their winter home near Mobile. Ala,
hu,o returned homo.
Mrs. John i. Larkln has Rono TO
kausas Guy Tor soycru days.
Mrs Y. f. Connolly is spending a
brief time lu Kansas city
Mr. and Mrs B. T., CarruthcrE,
SID South Trenton avenue. an
nounce tho birth OF son, Wodncs-
day. March 20.
Mr.. hnd Mrs. n. n. Kelley 500
Trenton avenue, are receiving con
gratulntions over the arrival of a
son whom they hovo named WI
liam. Monday. March 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Tho pan-IIcllcnlc society will meet
in regular session on Saturday iu
Tho s. W. e.. a. at $3.50 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

urchlnpaurh. Harry Tanner. u. II.
Corsolvo, Misses Grace Ellsworth
and Wllcno Tiuucy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Tho saint Ursula guild Of Trinity
Episcopal church, now society
uumpO9cd NJ young matroug In the
congregation. announce thut food
aulo VIII ho hold by them Saturday
600 tho department Htoro ~ Hunt
company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Tho GloaucrP Missionary society
OF Boston Avenue Methodist church
w,ofs Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Ut Tho parsonage. SIT South Boston
avenue with Miss Edllh Singleton
nl LonIc-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Remnants Half Price

Remnants of Silk Wash Goods, Dra-
peries, etc, specially tabled for Fri
day remnant day. Main floor de-
partments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Mrs T. f.. Connolly is spending
brief time iu Kansas city
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
WHEATON AND CARROLL
TOP BILL AT PALACE
Team Ably Fills Gap Caused
by Prevalence of Flu


Miss Anna Wheaton and Harry Car
roll rose to the occasion nobly at the
Palace yesterday. where they had been
called to lend first aid to the bill when
Miss Belle Baker. the headliner, and
several others dropped out because of
the flu The act of this pair, who
hadn't teamed together in over year,
was noticeably put together in a hurry,
and yet they probably made better i'm
precision by their. determination and
bllthe good humor than if their Offering
had been rehearsed till they could de-
liver it in their sleep. With their chic
songs and Carrolls lively and spon-
taneous playing they demonstrated that
they are as much Palace favorites as
ever. and in a couple of days they should
be going as smoothly as IL they had been
freshly oiled.
Frank Mcintyre, rotund comedian. in
an appropriate sketch, "wednesday at
the Ritz :" Miss Mabel Ford in her revue
and the Misses Thelma and Marjorie
White, two newcomers, who made a big
dent with their voices and toes, were
others who kept the stage hands hauling
frantically on the drop for curtain calls.
Mrs. Irene Castle danced her way up
town to the Riverside. The Mosconi
Brothers. assisted by Sister Verna and
Brother Willie. put on full steam in their
dances at Proctors Fifth Avenues Mabel
Burke and company had the heaviest
pressure at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Theater Notes

The seat sale opens to-day at the Selwyn
Theater for the concert de danse which is
TO be given there or Friday afternoon, Feb
1uary "a by Miss Virginia Mauret, pnpil
of Michel Fokine, who has been appearing
on a transcontinental tour. This will be her
single appearance here. :
IIoIbroos Blinn in "The Bad Man" began a
weeks engagement at the, Shubert-Riviera
Theater last night.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, daughter OF Dr.
Dudley S. Reynolds. president and founder
of the Hospital College of Medicine OF Louis
willie. KY, was engaged yesterday Tor role
jn THE Rose of Stamboul."
Miss Mary Shaw will present Mrs. War
ren's Profession" with herself in the leading
role, as the second play OF her repertoire
season at the Punch and Judy Theater next
Monday Everett Butterfield and the conf
pany appearing with her now in Ghosts
win support her.
''The S. S. Tenacity." the comedy which
has been at the Belmont Theater, moved last
night 10 the Neighborhood. He Who Gets
Slapped was transferred by the. Theater
Guild from the Garrick to the Fulton with
the original cast
Miss Theresa Katona, the girl in Grenpoint.
Brooklyn. who announced that che would
marry the man that advanced $1,000 for the
relief OF her family, but who has since turned
down more than 200 offers of marriage, has
been engaged by Charles Dillingham; Tor
place In the Hippodrome chorus.
Miss Sophie Tucker returned to the cabaret
pt Reisenwebers last night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.

Pierre Frondaie's four act drama
"Montmartre,T which has impended from
time to time during the past decade.
finally had a<hearing last night at the
Belmont Theater. A. E. Thomas made
an English version, and it was said at
sent Miss Jane Cowl in the leading role
There were other promises in reference
to this very French play. but none was
kept
popular star nor an important manager
that "Montmartre" was heard in the ver
nacular last night. The Players Assem-
bly,, which consists OF actors united in
cooperative efforts in this work. Some
well known artists are included in this
organization which gave an admirable
performance of the play 'Montmartre"
proved worth it's efforts. 1t Is more
than ever difficult to understand why
some actress did not before this essay
the role of it's frail heroine. She is the
beloved damsel so dear TO the heart Of
the French playwright. She has loved
on her own. But that does not in the
least prevent the good young man from
taking her into his heart and his modest
home far from the Montmartre in which
she was born and reared.
Back to the Montmartrc.
Then there followed a development
which depends on a sympathy with va
rious grades in the primrose path that
the average American theatergoer can
not feel. Yet this young woman living
with the youthful composer without any
thought of marriage license offends him
when her old friends from the Red Mill
quarter call to pay a friendly visit. or
course she goes back to the Montmartre
she loves so well and then to the rich
man who has been waiting for her
The scene in his villa at Ostend seems
almost an intentional travesty of the
famous scene in Camille" in which Ar
mand discovers Marguerite with De
Narville.
This modern heroine. however. makes
no pretence to tuberculosis as means
of sanctification nor does any snoopy
father intervene. She goes back t,
Montmartre because she likes it there
and is bored in the rue de Lille. She
wants to return to her composer because
she is tired of the old bounder Of a
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Norman Trevor
in Thrilling Play
of the Sahara
.Dcsert \ Sands Has Weird
\ Strains Throbbing Through
It's Three Acts.

II the movies hadn't appropriated the
title of zone Arabian Night Wilson
Collision might have applied it to his
latest dramatic work, Desert Sands"
at the Princess last night, with the ad-
dtlon of the word wild" Speaking of
the Movies, 1.-THE Sheik' and the latest
jazz about Araby had led UP to this
drama-broken it gently to the public,
you might say.
The entire three acts take place In
the one setting of camp in the Sahara.
showing on one side n glimpse OF the
desert at night. with real sands and
some palm trees which look plausible.
On the other side is a tent, with ono
side open toward the audience pic
turesque and filled with pillows.
Over the camp presides an English
man, Berndon, eXiled for love of a
married woman at home. He has taken
TO himself dancing girl who describes
how she "wiggled wickedly" when she
danced. With them is another youns
Engiishman, an exile befriended by the
stronger wanderer, who is finding the
cesert is getting on his mind-and the
Arab music of the camel boys. Weird
strains kept throbbing through the piece
in the name of atmosphere.
Hither comes a beautiful English
woman seeking the man she loved, and
then 1t develops that she was the OBJ
iect of both their alteration and that the
younger man had killed her husband in
a quarrel over her. Each man in turn
with the woman inside the tent tries t.
become sort of canvas caveman. But
each time he is interrupted by the dane
ing girl, till finally the younger man,
Pickering, become too impulsive for a
region where knives are handy. Besides
forcing himself on the cold English
beauty he starts to choke Kddrd, and
the hectic scene is cut short by the ex-
pedient of having the desert beauty STAB
him. The other two go away together,
the sorrowful native r1aid remains to
die in the desert--and that's that.
The play has some-telling moments. as
when the jealous Kadra seeks to kill the
Englishwoman who lis taking her lord
from her, and the latter saves her from
the lash. but frequently the sands of
conversation drift through it. Moreover,
one can follow it by turning the mind
back to almost any short story of the
Sahara one has read.
The cast is exceptionally good, headed
by that sterling actor Norman Trevor,
who has his forceful periods, but seems
sometimes to be waiting for good play
to be turning the corner. Edmund Lowe
Is an uneven but generally skillful foil
as the impetuous youth. Miss Virginia
Hammond was an attractive Lady Alicia,
and Miss Anzonetta Lloyd. with voice
that was not always seductive enough
for a dancing girls. added her share to
make this the kind of play that Edith
NJ. Dell might wish she had written.