davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
T. w. CUYLER, P.R.R. HEAD DEAD

Executives Chairman Was Active in
Opposing Seniority" in Recent Strike
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, director of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and chairman of the Railroad Execu-
tives' Association, was found dead
Thursday in the private car of Presi-
dent Rae, of the Pennsylvania, in
Broad Street Station. Mr.. Cuyler was
in Rochester, N. Y, Wednesday and
was apparently in good health. The
private car arrived at Broad Street
Station early Thursday and was plac-
ed on side track. According to in
structiOns, a porter called Mr.. Cuylel
at 8 a. m. He received no response
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

An epidemic of hog cholera has
broken out near Warwick and many
farmers are losing large number of
their herds.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
Nursing Bottles Attract Them!

Baby's nursing bottles attract ratsl
They will do anything to get at the
bottle. If they do, they will infect
the milk with disease. For health's
sake wipe out rats! Use Royal Guar
anteed Rat Paste. Positively DE-
STROYS all rats. 25c & SOC tubes.
Sold and guaranteed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del.
CLIFTON & JONES, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08

Large flocks of wild geese are fly
ing over Georgetown every night, one
flock coming so low over the town
that their cries could be plainly heard
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08

Farmers in Delaware are strongly
urged to plant cover crops this year
by officials of the experimental station
at the University of Delaware. Rye
and vetch; crimson clover; winter oats
or wheat are all recommended, al
though rye and vetch is recommended
as being the very best crop for soil
improvement, as vetch is a surer crop
than crimson clover, although it will
not make the early spring growth as
quickly. The rye is used to support
the tangled crop of vetch. Satisfac-
tory crop yields can be secured by the
use of lime following the turning of
the cover crop and thus reduce the
very heavy expense of manure which
is now shipped into the State at high
prices.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08

Many Halloween parties were held
in and around Dover. Miss Alice
Holloway, daughter of Prof. H. "
Holloway, gave one last Friday night
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08

Fire on Saturday destroyed the
furnishings and ruined the interior of
the barber shop belonging to w. H.
Cannon. An oil stove exploded and
the flames Immediately spread thru
the building. The loss is estimated
at about $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08

The body of Mrs. Amanda Reed
who died in a Wilmington hospital
after being struck by truck in that
city, was taken to Dover Tuesday and
inferred in Lakeside cemetery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17

Gust Ave. 32-6p. II.
56-in. all wool fall skjrting, $16s
at Golden Rule Store.
Jack Perry was visiting in town the
first Of the week from Weiser.
Ed Sliman was here the first Of the
week from Gooding on business.
Allen Cronk was taken to a Boise
hospital Sunday and was operated on
, Monday.
Cut flowers for SALE Gladioli 10c to
zoe flower stalk. Mrs. Ancy Sulli-
van, phone 7-R 5. 45-4p.
F. D. Bowen returned the last of
the week from Portland where he at
tndede the Buyers convention.
Don't paint that car till you try
the auto polish sold at Larkin Aulo
Go Makes 'em shine like new.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Sutton and
daughter Helen Ann of Payette, were
visiting Emmett friends over Friday.
mornings Ford Repair Station il
making special rates for OVERLAPPING
Ford cars. Call and learn particul-
ars.
Observation-Disclosures place in
Idaho. Satisfaction or no pay. Every
thing for &c and 10c. Mrs. w. n.
Shane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Mays, Mrs. Max
Guenther and brother, Sam Reed left
on Friday for Gross for few weeks
outing.
A marriage license was issued at
Boise this week to Arthur Bowles of
Emmett and Catherine McDaniels,
Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lathrop and
family, who have been spending their
vacation at the Lakes returned home
Monday.
Jensen's pure ice cream in any
quantity for family use, delivered
to your door. Phone 56-J 4, or call
personally.
Mrs. C. B. Polly is spending
couple of weeks with her parents in
Nampa, while Mr.. Policy is in Salt
Lake on business.
Remember to visit Golden Rule
Ready-to-wear Dept. on balcony. New
hats, coats and dresses arriving daily
by express at Golden Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Darrah and c. l..
Burt and son Dallas, left Monday for
the C. p Hartley mine at Alpine to
enjoy few days grouse hunting.
Mrs. Evans who has spent the sum-
mer visiting at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. ]. Dickson left Tuesday
for her home at Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Scott, who have
been visiting at the home of their
sister, Mrs. T. ]. Coonrod left Tues
day for their home at Columbus, Kans
Mrs. ]. l. Hit, who has spent seve-
raj days in the city visiting at the
home of her son, Houston Hit, re-
urned Saturday to her horne at
Hammett.
We are busy, so come in and we
will give you date, just like den.
tist does, first in, first served, all
work guaranteed. Joe Kelly, mechan-
ic, Larkin Auto Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Riggs returned
Monday morning from a three weeks
trip to northern Idaho where they
went to attend the Langroise-Park
hurst wedding.
Mrand Mrs. Lawrence Dunn and
children, and Mrs. Dunn's mother,
Mrs. Miller arrived last week from
Burley, and spent several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lyman.
Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor. Phone 172-W.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
EMMETT NEWS

Silver Leaf DAIRY, phone o. J. 3.
= 70, rs sal s T;ts, flowers phone 81
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Nicol and fami-
" we're visitors in Boise Saturday.
Miss Mary Van Duesen and Miss
Ruth Hawkins apent Monday in Boise.
For Sale-8-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery.
Six large rooms to rent for house
keeping. See Cochran, phone 81 w.
L. A. Wheeler's father left Tues
day for her home at Fairberry, Ne
braska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris enjoyed
an outing on Harris Creek over the
weekend.
Miss Mary Carnage is spending the
week in Boise visiting at the home of
Mrs. June Crossin.
Miss Bernice Johnson, who has been
attending summer normal in Boise
was home visitor Monday.
Patronize home industry by de-
handing butter made by Gem Cream
cry, an Emmett institution.
Mr.. Lyle Stilson arrived Monday
from Gooding to visit at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Robert Burlingame.
Jason Kelley drove to High Valley
Sunday to join his family, and Mrs.
Oscar Ivy and family who are camped
there.
Mrs. Kirk Landers who recently
underwent an operation at the Hewitt
son hospital was moved to her home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dion and Mrs.
Walter Emard left Wednesday for
Knox where they will spend two
weeks IN camping out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Madden and
daughter Louise, Mrs. Mars and Mrs.
Merlin Nefzer left Friday for seve-
raj weeks visit at John Day, Oregon.
DR.. Allen arrived home Tuesday
from Boise, where he has been under
a doctors care He will return in
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Newcomer en-
joyed visit Sunday from Mrs. New
,comer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hough-
ton, and Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
from Boise.
Mr.and Mrs. Jim Barry left Tues
day for Grassy Flats to join the Hol-
version camping party. Their two
daughters, Thelma and Margaret
went up Saturday.
Cheumbers for picking, dill or
sweet pickle size, 25c per gallon; jer-
Gins, SOC per gallon; 211 cents off on
10-gallon orders. Mrs. James Strang
Route 2, Emmett, or phone 90-J 4.
Harold and Marion Coulter ar
rived Saturday evening from Rose
burg, Oregon to visit their mother,
Mrs. A Bird. The trip was made
overland in two and half days.
All Mems and Women's bathing
suits, special $1.19
All Misses and children's bathing
suits, special SOC, Csc and S1.50.
Fancy dress voiles to close, 7 yds
for S1.00
Printed dimities, yds. for 81.
36-in. white skirting, yds. for 81.
Everfast suiting, pink or lavender,
z yds. for $1.00
Lot l curtain scrimes to close, 5
yards for 81.
Lot 2. curtain scrimes, to close, Z
yards for S1.00
Ripplette, Friday and Saturday
special 19c.
Glenkirk 80 in. percale, Friday and
Saturday 12c.
At Golden Rule this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
Did You See the bobbed heads in

Did you see the bobbed heads in
town this week? You can get one at
the Overland Barber shop. Frank
Foster, prop.
C. R. Bingham and son OF Guthrie,
Okla, arrived in the city Monday for
visit with Mr.. Bingham's mother,
Mrs. joel Brown.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
Mrs. Luke Rinker and Mrs. Laur-

Mrs. Luke Rinker and Mrs. Laur-
ence Polly returned from Boise hos
pital last week. Both are recovering
nicely from their operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bingham, Mrs.
McReynolds of Boise, and Miss Rice
of Los Angeles made up party of
sightseers in Emmett Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
SATURDAY SPECIALS
AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE

pkEs. Korn Krisk. Csc. Golden
Rule Store.
Jiffy Jell, pkgs. 19c.
Green Valley catsup, 2 bottles for
45c.
Monogram pink salmon, 2 for Csc.
Sun Kist pork and beans, cans
for 40c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
DIVING DIVA CAN
SING UNDER WATER

Observation-Disclosures of Der.
nese Hackney, 16, are trying to find
a name to describe her.
Some insist she's the first and
only real liquid soprano"
Others say that as "diva" das.
cribes an operate celebrity, "divar''
might properly be coined to fit Miss
Hackney's peculiar gift.
For to date no word has been in.
vented to label one who can sing
under water. And that Bernese is
able to do.
Il first learned of my ability a
month ago." she says, 81 was max
ing back dive but hit the water a
'whopper' on my side. I had made
such an awkward dive that /
laughed under water-and heard my.
self.
ST began practising. Now I can
sing whole stanza under water,
loud enough for those outside to
hear. 1 do not hum. I open my
mouth just as in natural singing,
but no water seems to get in"
Bernese is a dark-skinned, slender
girl of distinctly Creole cast. Her
mother was Sapnish, her father Mex
lean.
While she does not attach any
special value to her ability as a gen.
uine liquid soprano" she says she's
going to keep up practice in under
water vocalization. Maybe, some.
where, demand for aquatic song.
birds will arise, she thinks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

sent for laying mash and some
scratch feed. have some peas and
sunflowers, shall grind the peas
and give them one or two liberal
feeds and be ready for the yard to
look like picking match has been
held here.
These are not in the breeding
flock; I don't want tit bunch to
lay too many eggs before December.
l nave two hens to hatch the last
day of this month, and, seventeen
beauties in the garden; these will
be our late friers, though I expect
to get a few nice ones out of the
ones now busy under the potato
vines. The hens can have airy coops
in cool place and their babies will
help eep the insects down. Our lat
est corn is just coming up; the Irish
potatoes are planted, the place for
turnips has again been plowed, and
as soon as rain falls into the ground
go the seed. I have my rape seed
and will scatter them with the rye
for the winter pasture. Don't fail to
plant rape, a little in the garden
beats none and it is surprising how
close it can be nipped by turkeys or
chickens and not die. If you could
have even quarter Of an acre on
very rich land it would keep your
little pigs in splendid condition, hav-
in; creep for them to go to it.
2
I have promised to tell you how
to make grape jelly. My method is
to have some jelly made Of green
grapes, the sort just colored, and
some made with a little ripper grapes.
One is for meats, the other for The
Farmer to mix with peanut butter
and Finish up with.
Grape jelly:-Barely cover the
grapes with water, boil until quite
tender, strain and boil the Juice
fifteen minutes. To each pint Of
juice add pound of sugar. Heat
the sugar, being carefupl not to
scortch it, for the sooner it jellies
the nicer it is. Put in jelly tumblers
and let it get cold then cover the
top with melted parawax, or paraf-
fine and cut a paper to fit. Set it
in cool place. I use the parawax
covers over and over. You can buy
it at the drug store and fifteen cents
worth lasts long time.
Ripe or freen grape catsup:-Stem
five pounds of craps and cook until
soft, with just enough water to pre-
vent burning. Strain through col
ender to get out the seeds. Weigh
the strained pulp and allow two
pounds Of sugar, a pint of vinegar,
a tablespoonful each Of cinnamon,
spice, cloves and pepper and half
teaspoonful of salt. Boil until thick,
put little in a glass and If the
top is wattery boil some more, then
bottle and seal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
GEORGIA EDITORS GIVEN
GLAD HAND IN QUITMAN

and the visitors are verifying reports
that have been sent out by news
paper correspondents to the effect
that "Quitman is getting ready for
the Georgia editor."$ It goes with
out question that the editors are
ready for Quitman.
The Preliminary Session
The preliminary session tonight
was attended by scores of newspa-
per men and women, and many citi-
zens of Quitman. The address Of
welcome was delivered by L. w.
Branch, whose oratory inspired the
entire audience with the spirit Of
good fellowship. r>
Editor Charles D. Rountree, Of
the Wrightsville Headlight, first
vice president of the association, re-
sponded to the address of welcome
in behalf of the visitors. Editor
Rountree is a speaker of pleasing
eloquence, as we'll as one of the
ablest and most popular newspaper
men in the state.
The annual address of President
Sutlive was the feature of the pro-
gram. The president was in what
sport writer's designate "the very
pink Of condition" His humor was
contagious, and the audience roared
with merriment as "Bill Biffem"
knocked home runs straight from
the shoulder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Thinking His Mother
In Danger, Youth
Shoots Father Dead

LULA, Ca, July 18.-A man
named Woodring was shot and killeH
about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning by
his eighteen-year-old son at the home
Of J. L. league, about four miles
north of here. Woodring, who mar
ried the daughter of league has
long been separated from his wife
who with the son lived with her
father and grandfather.
1t is said that Woodring had made
threats against his own family and
that of his father-in-law. Early in
the spring, league has obtained
peace warrant for Woodring, but for
some reason officers never were sue.
cessful in its execution
The man had sent word to league,
it is said, that he was coming down
soon to "clean up the family" When
he appeared in the darkness, his son,
thinking that he was seeking to
kill his mother, got the drop on his
father and shot him dead, according
20 reports of the affair. Woodrfnc
was considered a desperate charac-
ter, and it is said that he was in.
toXicated at the time Of his death.
About month ago the wife of Nj.
league was killed near the same spot
by lightning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Welcoming Exercises and
President SutIive's ADJ
dress Feature Opening
-SideIightS
BY JACK L. PATTERSON

QUITMAN, Ca, July 1S.-Editors
and publishers of weekly and daily
newspapers from every section of
Georgia are in Quitman today on the
occasion of the thirty-siXth annual
session of the Georgia Press asso.
citation, of which William G. Sutlive,
managing editor of the Savannah
Press, is president. The membership
of the association includes about $50
weekly and twenty-seven of the thir-
ty-nine daily newspapers published
in this state, a majority Of which are
represented at the convention.
The enterprising people of QuitmaE
and Brooks county have perfected
elaborate preparations for the ente'
tainment of their distinguished
guests, and it is expected that this
will be one Of the most enjoyable
and profitable sessions in the history
of the organization. Many present
will recall the. generous hospitality
with which Quitman entertained the
association in July. 1902, at which
time w. S. Coleman, of the Cedar
town Standard, was president, and
Editor w. A. Shackelford, of the
Oglethorpe Echo, was secretary.
Many Sections Represented
Scores of editors from north and
middle Georgia arrived in Quitman
over the South Georgia and West
Coast, railway at 6:15 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Those coming from
the east and west over the Atlantic
Coast Line arrived about two hours
earlier. The reception committee
met all trains at the passenger sta
tion and the visitors were assigned
to the homes of their hosts.
There was CONSERVATION among
the editors two weeks ago when il
was reported that Quitman had pro-
noted a successful cooperative poul-
try sale. President Sutlive immedi-
ately rushed a telegram to Editor
Real Daniel, of the QLitman Free
Press, urging him to see that poul-
try sales were postponed until after
the press meeting. Evidence s ap-
parent, however, that there was no
occasion for alarm. Either that, or
the telegram Of the president pro.
dUced the desired result. for there is
an abundance of all varieties of
chickens in the yards and on the
streets.
Brooks county Is famous for the
production Of hams and chickens,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
LABORATORY SCIENCE
TO DETERMINE MORALS

neighborhood' in time and country,
realizes that there are no absolute
ethics, but morals are merely the
product Of the existing forms of So
ciety, varying with it's changes,
somewhat like the bylaws of a So
ciety."
BY EDWARD E. SLOSSON
religion and science are Siam
csc twins. They die if cut apart.
Science often furnished clear rea.
sons for customs which religion has
for centuries inculcated and which
have aided individuals and nations
to survive in the struggle for exist
ence. The Old Testament is largely
concerned with hygiene, eugenics
and economies; primitive science, but
the best of it's time. Eugenics will
remain barren branch of science
until it gets behind it a religious i'm.
pulse sufficient to make men and
women willing to sacrifice present
and personal pleasures for distant
and higher ideals. On the other hand
ministers must realize that O. church
wedding is not a Christian marriage
if contrary to eugenic principles.
Science lights the way. Religion
furnishes motive power"
BY DIR. HENDRIX VAN LOON
Professor Davis is entirely right
when he says questions of morals
and goodness should be taken from
religion and placed under the con-
troll of science. Religion has made
a failure of the job. Let US see what
science can do. OF course this
would mean the end of organized
religion. I realize that there are
plenty Of people who would like to
keep religion as sort of music in
their lives. Perhaps it may remain
as music but the time has come for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
+OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

Answers to Inquirers-Grape Jelly
Ten letters lie before me, all of
them asking about remedies for
sorehead. There is one man with
three thousand, another with five
hundred. They all have my sym
pathy, for even eight or ten sore
heads are more than I want to con-
tend with. Such chickens should
never be used in breeding pen,
they seldom attain any size even
when they get well.
Those who have read my chicken
talks will remember that I always
advise them to begin using salts
and sulphur as soon as warm
weather comes, and once a week
feed them a moist mash contain
ing a heaping teaspoonfu1 of salts
to every four hens (every Tuesday,
and the same amount of sulphur
every Friday. This 1 do until frost.
There is now a vaccine material
that can be bought, and it is easy
to inoculate them. Its like cholera
serum in as much as it must be
fresh. I have an idea that in a
year or so the disease can be man.
aged as well as hog cholera or
smallpox.
Get your druggist to mix pint
of linseed oil and two tablespoonful
of carbolic acid, or if your flock is
not large half of each. AS soon as
you see the heads inflamed dip the
heads in water with enough perman-
ganate of potash to color it a deep
wine color, hold the head under the
water till the bubbles come up. That
shows they have taken it into lungs
and nostrils, and if there are evil
dences Of canker in the mouth
sharpen a match and get it off be-
fore you dip them. Some times this
arrests the disease, but if pimples
come rub them with carbolized OIL
Where great scabs come peel them
off after you soften them with the
oil or carbolized vaseline.
A strong solution of stock dip has
cured several flocks among my
friends, but after the sores come one
must soften them and peel them off
every day. In a recent issue of The
Journal I gave these instructions
more explicitly and I think the new
subscribers may be able to get that
paper
We have had some very hot
weather, the sort July should fur
nish, and hope all of you saw that
your flocks and herds had cool,
clean water. You are wasting feed
when you fail to furnish plenty Of
water for there is not proper diges-
ton without it. My hens have had
wheat brRn and shorts mixed for
their. July dry mash, and a very
light feed of mixed grain. Today I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Hibernian HyperboIe

In one of our New England summer re-
sorts lives, during the summer, family
having four small children of assorted sizes.
and several dogs. In the employ Of tbs
is an Irish maid whose duties I'M
clude keeping the living rooms of the
house in order.
Early in the season the streets of the
village are treated to a coat of tar. pro-
ceedng attended by much tracking about Of
the sticky connection by the children and
the dog. Morals distress Of mind after one
OF these experiences is great, for she is
Clearly soul who has the appearance of her
domain much at heart. When the untidiness
was at its worst one day she went In
search Of her mistress and complained:
81 give you me word, Mrs. Brown, that
for livery wanst the boys and thin dogs has
gone out of this house this day, they've
come in twenty-five times!'-Harper's Mag.
aZine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
IILNlIIIIIIII|

brought me a bottle of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. ! took
it regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and / was able to be up
and to do my work again. The hard
lump left my side and Ifeel splendid
in all ways. L know of many women
it has helped, p Mrs. G. RICHARD
SON, 1910 Orcas St, Seattle, Wash.
This is another case where Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after "trying
everything any one told me-" had
failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner~
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for noth-
ing, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

it's end as a director Of human con.
duct"
BY REV. CHARLES SLATTERY
Religion is inclusive. 1t believes
that God is revealing Himself not
only through humanity, most of all
through Christ, but also through
nature and through the observations
of and discoveries by modern science.
Religion in it's boldest aspects at
tempts to be guided by the deepest
experiences of the race. The reason
the world never has been willing to
get on without religion and never
will be content to get on without
1t is because mere knowledge oe
consequences such as science teach
es is not enough to brings any man
to the height of his potential char
acter."
Copyright. 1922, by NEA.l i