davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
THOROUGHFARE NECK
Rev. r. S. Hodgson Announces Serv-
ices for Friendship Nj. E. Church

Rev. r. S. Hodgson Announces Serv-
ices for Friendship NJ. E. Church
Thoroughfare Neck, Nov. A. DIR.
Howard A. Musser, for ten years a
foreign missionary in the central part
of India, and who spent most of that
time in the deep jungles made famous
by Kipling, will speak at the Friend
ship Church Sunday the 26th, at pm.
In India DR.. Musser was made a
British Army Chaplain with the rank
of captain. He is a contributor to the
American Boys Magazine and is now
a field speaker for the committee on
Conservation and Advance. The pub
lie is invited to attend the services.
Services every Sunday afternoon;
Sunday School at 2 p. M; public wor-
ship with sermon at 8 p. m. The two
weeks of special services closed last
Sunday night and it is hoped they will
be followed by larger attendance in
the regular meetings.
On Friday evening, November II
the Ushers' Union will hold theii
monthly meeting at the parsonage in
Odessa. There will be games, bnei
program, and a hearty welcome fol
all. Come and enjoy social evening
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
WOMAN BADLY HURT BY AUTO
Mrs. Edna Hurley, Bridgeville, Has
Leg and Hip Broken in Washington

Mrs. Edna Hurley, BrldgeVllle, has
Leg and Hip Broken in Washington
Mrs. Edna Nelson Hurley, wife of
A. E. Hurley, formerly of Seaford and
Wilmington, was seriously injured in
an automobile accident at Washington,
D. c., Monday night. Mrs. Hurley
was crossing New Hampshire avenue
at r street when she was struck by/Sm
automobile. She was rushed to the
Emergency Hospital where surgeons
found her suffering from a broken leg,
hip and nose and from internal in
juries. 1t was said Tuesday morning
Mrs. Hurley was in a serious condi-
ton. Mrs. Hurley was returning from
a visit to friends in the neighborhood
to the home of Oscar l.. Layton at
1718 Seventeenth street, North West,
when she was struck by the automo-
bile, which failed to stop after the ac-
cident. Mrs. Hurley is employed at
the Department of Agriculture. She
has two children, aged 3 and 8 years
Her husband, A. B. Hurley, who is in
New York, was notified of the acci-
dent Monday night. Mrs. Hurley is
about 80 years old and the daughter
of Daniel H. Nelson, of Bridgeville.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Nov. 14.-Mr. Harry Jones
from Sudlersville, gave us a very in
teresting talk in Kenton M. E. Church
on Sunday, evening, Nov. 18th.
Personals. w. Arthurs spent
last Sunday in Wilmington.-Mr. Ro-
land Hazel was with his parents on
Sunday.-Master Billy Hazel is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Hazel.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Cook and children spent Sunday in
town.-Mr. Goodwin Taylor, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor
Mrs. Mary Webster is visiting in Bal
timore.-Mrs. w. S. Arthurs spent
Wednesday in Middletown.-Mrs. II
B. Clark spent part of last week In
Smyrna.-Mr. Abraham Hayden, oi
Wilmington, spent a couple of days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X
Roberts.-Miss Agnes Arthurs spen'
last Thursday with Mrs. Edward At
tix near town.-Mrs. H. w. HilyarC
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Clifforc
Hudson.-Mr. AL bigger and boys hav'
been visiting in Jersey.-Mr. JOIN
Graham, of Philadelphia has been Wis
iting his sister, Kate G. Johns.-Mr
E. II. Walker, of Philadelphia, ha
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
One Good Cow
FARMING MPLEMENTs. &c.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Good Farm Wagon. Dearborn. York Carri-
age. Riding Clutivator, Walking Cultivator.
2-horse Oliver Plow Drag Harrow, set of good
Wagon Harness. Carriage Harness. Plow Har-
ness. lot of corn OF cobb. Grindstone, Hay
Rack. Pitch Forks. Hoes and Shovels. Corn
Shelter. Shoat Weight about 100 lbs. lot of
Stove wood. Three Row Marker. Log Chains
Barrels. Brides and Collars. Some good Hay
Clover, and Timothy, Lot of other things to
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Good Cook Stove, Dnning room Stove. Par
lor Stove. Coal Stove, good Kitchen Cabinet.
Fal-leaf Table. set of flat Irons, lot of Pots
and Pans. also lot of Dishes, good foot Ex-
tension table. good small Walnut Table. good
Library Table. good Buffet. good Writing
Desk. 2 Couches. good Rag Rug, 12Xl2: some
Mating. some Kitchen Chairs. Parlor Chairs
solid walnut good Organ, Stand, Paper Hold
er, good Clock. some Lamps. Looking Glass.
lot of Window Shades. Toilet Set. Wash-bowl
and Pitcher. Beds and Bedding, also covering,
Hall Tree, 8 Rocking Chairs, lot of Pictures,
good Butter Churn. also Print and Scales, lot
of other things to numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
Slae Rain or Shine
MRS. ANNIE f. MOSLY
r. w. Slaughter. Auct.
G. Mosly, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
WANTED

Want to communicate with factory
able to stitch shirts for us. Only
those having operators thoroughly ex-
perienced in producing highest class
work considered.
P. o. BOX 262,
Philadelphia.
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. STAATS,
N. Delaware Street,
-. Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15

Norman Wright, of near Clayton,
son of B. F. Wright, last Wednesday
evening while riding a horse, was
thrown off. He was taken to the doc
tor and early Thursday morning was
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital for
an X-Ray examination. He is improv-
ing fast.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
FOR SALE

Double Dwelling on Mt. Vernon
Street, one side 8 rooms, other
side 6 rooms. Possession March
1st, 1928.
This is a bargain. Wish to
make quick sale.
H. D. BOYER,
Smvrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15

Church School at Triniy Chapel on
Sunday at 2.90 p. m. and Evensong
with sermon at $50 p. m. The Church
School Service League will be inau-
gurated on Sunday, and it is hoped
that every member of the School will
be in attendance.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15

Tuesday of last week the ladies of
the Century Club served dinner and
supper to the men who took part in
the election. About thirty-fve dollars
was taken in.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
CLAYTON

The Clayton Sewing Circle met at
the home of Miss Bessie Numbers,
near Clayton, last Monday evening.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
CHESWOLD

Former Cheswold Boy Married In Vir-
ginia.-Locals and Personals
Cheswold, Nov. 14..-Miss Virginia
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
WANTED

Highest Cash Prices Paid for Live
or Dressed Poultry and Eggs.
HAROLD J. CARROW,
Phone 1877 r 81 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
'I1r HOUSEHOLD Article y
rnR SALE

Residence on Corn'tss Rsts. a
heat, heat hot and cold water va
nossession. Apply to .onNSOS|
WILLIAM DSnyna1
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
FARM FOR REM

q. miles West Of. Of CliI'll 4 Ielian5|
land under high state tts..iop q Iaa|
Good building fO'' Apply y ,o
1928. .,,nu p JEFFEB ~. =
JOSEPH h. 'Pl Phone ~
ESnrss
11-15-2t
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
WARNING

All persons with ittht.se,,siae Or Tial''r :. > /
gun are forbid tre tre'pa HUNDRED 7
property , in Ke1toI 7t% 81
p''' ANNE S Ssnlp'l
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15

Personals.-Mrs. Ernest Vanpelt
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15

for the man who stnts his November shoe buying and
spends money for cheap shoes
No store-No where-can give Quality cheapy altho
some stores can serve you more economically than
OtherS-that's natural.
Walls depend on making fast friends by the
oldest rule in the dctOnaryQuick Sales and Small Profits
Not hard to see what effect this has on the
prices and the values
, 1922-03-28
NED FROST, NOTED GUIDE.
HOLDS BRIEF FOR GAME,
SAYS ELK ARE STARVING

coming down around Wapiti into the
the fields, from the sshoshone game
preserve which has been eaten off
through summer grazing. in such
q weakened condition that thoy can
hardly crawl
Il lco& to see this winter put n
big e-imp in them. 1t is estimated
BY rangers and hunters that the win
ter OF 1888 killed off Is 200 head
through starvatton-about half of
IN northern and southern herds OF
the Yellowstone park country. and
I believe it VII be found that this
winter has been nearly a. dLsas-
trous.
Putting up hay fer them is not
the solution. N is range they want
their natural fesd-and which
they must have IL they are not to
dwirdle To a handful or be .extermi-
mated.
What is the 49, of protecting
them from the hunter only to have
item die by the thousands from
starvation and coyotes and iIons7
Their dead bodies polIuts tho
trout streams after a hard winter
and in tho spring OF 1919 the farm
err in the Jackson Hole country
hired teams to drag their earcasses
out OF the creeks and from their
fields, where they had laid down and
died Of hunger by the Dozens
TT is cruel. inhuman tina. they
should 30 treated in thia fashion.
Better that they should be killed or
in n humane way with a rife than
to go through tho torture OF slow
starvation.
1T Is not necessary. n tho game
was handled under one head. a spe-
cial game department. their condI-
tlon could be nlleviated and the game
ave- not only for this generation.
but for those who como after us.
II is not at all impossible. 1 can see
clearly how IL can be done, but Il
will v DO accomplished whils the
state and federal offiosrs are work.
, 1922-03-28

me good and l praise It highly
are welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial. "-STELLA NEWTON, K.
r. g. Portland, Indiana
Mothers = You should carefully
guard your daughter health Advise
her of tine danger which comes from
standingaround with cold or w~etfeet,
from lifting heavy articles, or over
working. Donot let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache. pains
m back or lower limbs, Or if you no
tice a sowness of thought, nervous
ness or irritabiity onthe partof your
daughter, give her careful attention.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Ia an excellent medicine
for your daughter to take, as it Is
especially adapted torelieve just such
syrnptpms. Rannember it contains
noehtng hateanjnimc- her.
, 1922-03-28
CONFERENCE ON
AVIATION HELD
1T sioux CITY
assistance in Development of
Commercial Flying Rec
commended at Iowa
Meeting.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March 1s-Rec
concentrations ready for p~resntat.ou
TO the seventh ae<fal district confer
cncs hero included m outline OF
plans for sssistance % the oeveL
opment OF commercial aviation by the
different cities In rhis District The
proposals were prepared by a confer
cncs committee Of which z. r.
Schultz tS-chatman-
Among the Suggestions contained
m the committees report are thcse-
Chat each city or ~ create an-aero-
nautical bureau within it's chamber OF
commerce. that landing felds DO In
stalled. that attempts be made 70 OBJ
tain uniform laws to govern traffic
and aerial commerce: that a commits
Inon DO established by the conference
to drtermine upon uniform rates for
oommerciai transportation and that
tte organization assist municipal.
state and tho national government in
tho proper installation of commercial
serial transportation conference is ex-
poctsd to accomplish results that viii
place Sioux City and many other cities
IN the government seventh aerial dis
trirt on the air routs OF commerce. at
tsudsug Delegates predicted.
The FIRST general session OF the con-
fernnce win begin this afternoon at
220 O'Clock. The program includes
selections OF officers.
The .lsession win last three days.
, 1922-03-28
Under Secretary
OF State Named

WASHINGTON. March rs. Will
liam Philips. of Massachusetts,. pres
emit minister to Tho Netherlands, was
nominated by President Harding to be
under secretsr- OF gtate. ~succoeding
Henry P. Fletcher. who soon VIII take
up his new post as ambassador to
belgium
The president also nominated Le-
land Harrison of Illinois now attached
to the state department. as assistant
secretary of state. succeeding Fred
Morris bearing. who recently was min
lister to Portugal.
, 1922-03-28

HE0.A Tue WY
The condition OF the elk In h
Yellowstone park and its envfrons r.
n case for tho American Humane so
ciety.- Ned Frost made this state
ment enphatieany and indignantly.
Ned Frost il no ~alaru1ist- senu-
mentanst or visionary. but a pyec1i-
cal business man As wen a. a sue
oesxful guide and hunter who knows
the game situation thoroughly from
having spent The greater part OF his
Life in the Rocky Mountains-
1T Is the cruelty of It that gets
me- he confinued, irrespective Of
the other phase OF it
1T Is exncuy astt COS fed. and pro
tscted. and cared for a dog all sum
mer and then IN the winter tied him
up to die of cold and hunger. That
Is what IS happoning 20 the elk Of
Wyoming. and no getting away from
III
Hers Is thu reason: Tho state
ssfS aside game preserves for winter
ranges where the elk and deer will
have plenty OF feed whsn down by
the snow in the mountains. Then
the National Forestry service issues
permits TO sheep and cattle mon 10
graso their stock during the summer
on these game preserves. When the
elk and Ger w down for food.
there II none That IS the situation
'rhe rsnnedy7 Few or no grazing
po-nits On the game preserves It
must DO n choice between sheep and
cattle. and the game animalA
There Is NO question as to which
issthe greater asset to the state and
particularly this section. The mon
~ obtained from grazing fees Is as
nothing at all as against tho many
thousands o< outside dollars brought
int the state through the big game.
More than $4,000 was tnken in
from the game licenses las year and
all bun $4,000 OF it turned into the
general fund A measley $40. 900
was given for the protection of big
game. wardons n the salaries OF
the stale officers. The game get
tho worst Of It from every quarter
and yet 1t In n of the states big.
gest asset
fright now there r bands OF elk
starving IN Jones Creek. Mt Sylvan
Pass and on Middle Fork. There
Is no feed for them. and they arr
too weak to buck IS miles of snow
to get and hunt IT. They ars
, 1922-03-28

ing against each other A. they are
Al present
The National Forest service Try
70 make a good showing and keep
down expenses By issuing far o
many grazing permits. thus undofng
all that h state has done in Great
ing game preserves to save he feed
on the winter ranges
7 don't like TO talk o. 70 kick.
but things have come to q point
where Il behooves every SPORTSMAN
and every person who wants to pre-
vent more suffering among th>se
dumb animals. and save them. 70
get busy and do something, vhe<her
he enjoys It OF not"
, 1922-03-28
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-'Twas troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
, 1922-03-28

WOulQ Ol0h hdso
to lie down be-
cause of pains.
One Sunday my
aunt was visiting
us and she said
her girls took
Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Compoundandgo
well, so mother
said she guessed
she would let me
tryit It is doing
, 1922-03-28

ten Probst was held. however. for
further deportation proceedings
Judge EaC1 considered NJ 10
aoesIioa a. whether Frobst. g. Swiss
national and admittedly an alien
seaman illegally in thu country
through assertion OF his ship. had
had a fair hearing. Allegations of
insanity made in the complaint on
wnfch he was ordered deported. previ
ously had been disposed OF by judge
Knox.
Unless a board OF special inquiry
OF immigration quickly gives Probst
a new hearing experimenting the ex-
animation by n single immigration
inspector. Judge Knox said he would
clear another application for Probst's
releaseL
, 1922-03-28
TARIFF RATES
ARE REVISED

WASHINGTON. March zs--raxiff
rates on meats and other farm pro
dncts were readtusted by senate
finance committee Republicans with
slight increases In nan instances.
The revision of the duties previously
agreed upon tentatively was at the
request of leaders OF he Republican
agricultural tariff bloc
While the question of a tariff on
vegetable oils was not definitely set
tied. 1t was indicated that these oils
would be placed on the dutiable list
with a provision for rebate in the
event OF their use In h manufacture
of soap. paints and other ~non-edibies.
A rate of IS per cent ad valorem
en- halter plush was agreed upon This
compares with 20 per cent in the
Payne-Aldrch law and fifteen per
cent in the Underwood law. The
Fordney bill rate was 22 per cent
based on American valuation
, 1922-03-28

Our reputation is sewed right into
our garments. Reliable Ta1ors for
men and women 3-2S-2t
, 1922-03-28

~. els...n.a ID IN he Tribune.-
, 1922-03-28
final PLEA ON
WAGE IS MADE
Continued from Page One,

VCununueo on fdES tive
Of nourishment to tho bodies OF citi
Agencies given power to deterInine
aswsge levehs is nd monetary prob
len They are rationing thu chief
part of tho population. They can
be only ono consideration. 1t Is this:
Can any Of the goods that wages
vim now bury be taken away without
injury 30 h body n soul of the
nntfor7
Consideration on this basis win
lead inevitably to the conclusion that
the present budget of the wage earn
CTS cannot be pared down. II win
lezd rather to the conclusion that the
purchasing power of the empi6yes
OF the railroads must Immediately be
Increased. Advocates OF wage reduc
ton must d~eterrfne what goods
which the employees now purchase
ahafi in h future be denied Them
, 1922-03-28
DEPORTATION ORDER is INVALID.
CASE WILL BE Reviewed

NEW YORK, March 2s.-August
Prohst, former butler Mt the Rolling
Rock club near Pittsburgh. who
claimed no was being ~"raitroaded"
out OF q ccHntry because OF love
affair with Miss Virginia Craigio
Mckay. fxcmnent society girl. was
Illegally ordered deported. Feaeia:
Judge Knox ruled today. in d deci-
siaa on ITobsts habeas corpsss ac-
, 1922-03-28
Cold WaUe MOUes
East and North

OMAHA, Neb.. March ga cold
wave that struck Nebraska last night
lis moving east and north. the local
United States weather bureau report
ed today. Valentine. Neb-. reported
six above zero Thepe was a light
snow in the northern part Of Ne
brnnka.
, 1922-03-28
Textile Strike
Extended Again

LAWRENCE, MASS. March Is. -
extrndsd 20 Ah city. an old bat
tssround for min disputes. with cur
tafiment ot production IN seversl
plants. but no disorders. Several
thousand operatives refused to go 20
work IN protest against = 20 per cent
wage cut.
The Pacific mills. with 10000 opera
tivee. were the most seriously affected.
The New England textile strike was
, 1922-03-28
MOTHER KILLS
Three, TAKES
her own LIFE

GREENWICH. Conn. March "a -
Mrs. Henry Barker. whose body was
found in her home late last night
killed her three small Children by cut
ting their threats before bringing
about her own death by the same
means, the police stated here The
children were Marguerite. aged five;
Johannah aged J and Henry aged Is
months
The first intimntion OF de tragedy
was the discovery By a paSserby Of
an insurance policy on me sidewalk
in front OF the barker home upon
which WINS written n notice "I am go
ing TO kill myself and the children"
The police found b bodies
Fish has always been enc OF the
chief articles OF diet in China
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
TEMPLE.

Movie patrons OF this city will
have an opportunity OF seeing Irene
Castle on the screen for the first
time in more than two years, when
her latest production. French
Heels" comes 20 the Temple theater
today
French Heels is a modern love
story written by Clarence Budding
ton KeIland and directed by Edwin
l.. Hollywood It is released by w.
W Hodkinson and Is said to be one
of the most entertaining productions
OF the season. The New York no.
tices have been very complimentary
and local picture patrons may an
ticipate something delightingly en-
tertaiuing after the recent deluge OF
sex problem plays. with which the
theaters of the country have been
flooded.
The story Of French Heels" con-
Germs the adventures of a young girl
who IS forced to earn her own living.
She becomes a chorus girl in a
Broadway cabaret and soon is the
talk Of the town. Then she meets
the man" and the story really
begins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
MADRIGAL CLUB IN
SPRING MUSICALE
At General Meeting of the
Mishawaka Woman's Club
Saturday.

The spring musicale givsr by the
Madrigal club at the general meet
ing Of the Mishawaka Woman's club
yesterday afternoon was one OF the
best programs ever presented before
the club. The feature number of
the selections was a group OF folk
songs by the entire club. with string
accompaniment by Mrs. Margaret
D. Corporan and Miss Winifred
Wunderlich. The work OF the club
was exceptionally fine.
The program consisted Of the fol-
lowing: Approach Of Spring. Niels
Gade (four hand accompaniment),
Madrigal club; Ga The Blind Plough
man, Clark. CD mes vers avaient
des allies. Hahn. Mrs. r. Yocum:
ca The Years at the Spring "
Beach. club: piano solo. "Valse. Mos
kowski. Mrs +. J. W. Fink; Wake. T"
Miss Lindy Warner. the club; two
pianos ca lie Matin. Chaminade,
co DuSoir. Chaminade, Mrs. Mar
garet d. Corporan and Mrs. Estella
VI. Jernegan; April Morn" Battan.
Mrs. Jernegan. Beloved. IL is
Morn" Alyward. by request; two
pianos. "Galop de Concert" Milde,
Mrs. Corporan, Mrs. Yeager. Mrs.
Jernegan and Mrs. Woodward, and
Carmenia. Wilson. by the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
GRACE CREIGHTON
BECOMES BRIDE OF
ROY WIN. PARKER
Ceremony Performed at First
Christian Church by Rev.
G.. ". Titus.

Roy William Parker and Miss
Grace Mable Creighton. two well
known Mishawaka young people
were married Saturday afternoon a.
4 o'clock az the First Christian
church by the Rex q W Titus. in
the presence OF 100 guests. Mrs.
Martin W. Fulmer played the Men
dellssohn wedding march. Before the
ceremony Hiss Eulalie Miller sang
Il Love You Truly and The
Sweetest story Ever Told during
the ceremony.
The bride was attired In a white
crepe De chine. trimmed with sill
wolfe and ribbons and carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses The
bride was accompanied 10 the altar
by he father John +. Creighton
who gave her 20 the groom. She
was attended by Mrs. Virgil Bodle
Akron. o.. sister of the groom as
uatron Of honor Mrs. Bodle was at
tired i'm rink wolfe trimmed with
shadow lace and wore hat to
match and wore corsage bouquet
Of sweet peas Paul Hepler was the
best nan. Virgil and Walter Bodle
acted as ushers
o'clock dinner was served at tho
home of the brides parents. 51j
Calhoun st. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
left Immediately fo~ Pierceton. Ind
where they will reside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
SOD TURNED FOR
NEW STRUCTURE
Rev. Cole and Clarence Kitson
Start Work That Will Com
mence Operations.

The services held at Twin Branch
yesterday afternoon in connection
with the turning of the sod. that
marks the starting of the construc-
ton work on the new Twin Branch
Christian church was a distinct sue
cess.
A large crowd Of spectators and
members Of the Mems Bible class
OF the First Christian church here
assent led at 1880 when the services
commenced. The digging Of the
basement viii start on Monday morn
ing IL was announced.
The services were opened by a few
remarks from Rev. Titus, who has
been preaching in the community on
Sunday afternoons. Following this
Rev. Elmer Ward Cole. pastor Of the
First Christian church Of South
Bend, delivered a brief congratula-
tory address and followed by offer
ing the prayers AS camera men
focused their machines and the as
sembled persons barred their heads.
Rev. Cole and Mr.. Clarence Kitson
turned the first sod The ladies Of
the community served a splendid
luncheon following the services.