davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

tie Westridge-and the next time you see him he's agoin' to get another jolt. He will be blamed sorry that you found me. He couldn't squeal, any place along the line. but I'll bet a finger he didn't let you forget about me-" M
 /. And again saw an incident of this long search. for the man before me; from another angle. The Blackacre
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
.s WIZ
(WestinghouH-,

(Westinghouse e-Newark.o z.
 zoo P. .M.-stories from St. Nicho- las magazine. s5''
 s:30 F. M. .-A"Forecasting Business Conditions by the Alexander Ham ilton Institute. @s@sg <
 s:45 P. .M.-Recital by Hilda Good win, soprano. l
 9:15 P. M.--"Money and Other Commodities" by R. Keisler.s X, s.s 3
 s:So P. sM.-The 54oth Mayor Hya lands concert by the police band. City of New York under. the baton of Paul Heningberg.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
INTERESTED IN RUSSIA

Radical Leaders of Mexico Have Turned Attention To That Country
 Mexco City. Nov. 27.-Felipe Car rillo Puerto, governor of Yucatan and an avowed radical, has just been granted leave of absence by his leg islature to permit him to visit Russia
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
"Al Ny Children Have
 BtnIf,ted From Father Johns MediCine''

1.-Two years ago our whole family was sick with Influenza and 1t left us all with very distressing coughs. We tried Father Johns Medicine and soon we were all entirely we'll again We have found Father Johns Me dicine
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Wy',Gi

(American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.) G:0O P. M.-Market report.
 6:15 P. M.-Boston< police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
HOzCESMt ZKEAR
Monday, Nd. a7, 1922.
KDKA

(Westinghouse--East Pittsburgh).
 7:oo IF. M.-News. Weekly, survey 'of business conditions. 'ee' z v
 1880 P. M.-Bedtime story for the children. sN Ns Y ' s:00 F. M.-Special address by prominent business men. g-3t
 s:3o P M.-Concert by KDKA IAt- tie Symphony orchestra. ,Hs.s, <,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
,yGY

(Ger. Flee, Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.)
 s6:oo P. M.-Produce market and stock market reports and quotations. News bulletins. t
 7:45 P. M.--Musical- program.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

World market survey.
 G;45 r, M.-"The Work of a Leaf, Fred Dayton Lambert.
 T:00sP. M.--silent night, lr. Y
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

(Another installment of this un-
 usual mystery story will appear in our |next issue.)
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
j. s. HI. TO GIVE POUND PARTY

A special committee meeting was
held Monday, at the Jewish Shelter
ing Home for. Children, 1904 10th
avenue north, for the purpose of
formulating plans for Thanksgiv-
ing pound party to be given on Mon
day, November 81.
Mrs. j. H. Schanfeld, chairman of
arrangements, appointed the follow
ing to assist her in procuring dona-
tions, and securing automobiles to
call for articles in the outlying dis
tricts: Mrs. Emil Robitshek, chair
man of donations, West Side; Mrs.
Philip Sage, chairman of donations,
South Side; Mrs Michael Conner,
chairman of donations, North Side;
Mrs. Sol Fligelman, chairman of do
nations, st. Paul; Mrs David Rosen-
blatt, automobile chairman, South
Side; Mrs. Henry B. Cohen, automo-
bile chairman, North Side; Mrs. N
NJ Cohen, publicity chairman.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

OPEN HOUSE after the Minnesota
Wisconsin game was held at the Sig
ma Alpha Mu House and the Xi-Psi
Theta House.
XII Psi Theta Banquet
The XII Psi Theta announces it's
Founders Day Banquet to take place
Wednesday, November 10th.
Scroll and Key Party
Rabbi A. NJ Heller, Mr.. L. Frank and
Miss Frank.
SIGMA ALPHA MU gave a dance
at the Oakview, st. Paul. George
Wolf of Mason City, Ia, was one of
the alumni present.
ALPHA OMEGA gave it's first
dance of the season at the Curtis Ho-
tel.
The Scroll and Key entertained at
party on Sunday, November s, at
the home of Jessie Ravitch, 3141
Dupont avenue south.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
ZIONIST MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Minneapolis District Zionist
Organization of America, at it's ex-
ecutive meeting on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 7th, decided to hold a campaign
for new members during the latter
part of November. The regular
meeting of the organization will take
place on Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 21st, and an interesting pro-
gram is being arranged. The COM
mittees are busily at work on various
phases of Zionist activities and are
trying to make up for lost time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
THE WOLF IN
SLEEPS GARB

Il ysn cxls sAn9 sry lappery-
Al durnD-bells are mol IN sra-
nassnrx
lie who r1ez-simasrs cn the Job
NAY aase nnnsF.
Fsne feathers make tse Aats-sor
women
Bexare q wolves Il sAeep's c3osh-
inF-is the mSrzi tod n the
-Aeso7s Fin FARAs" entitled The
woit in Sheeg's caosAlnr.-
skaianE On thin ice NAY be nire
11s u demands 4 srscs-
Won can't always fell Just what
ons knows ~ the press or texture
u has rlashss
IT'S q luDs ranp Who does no
spurninE.
Duns nistase iazinsss sor lessurs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19


-<stz 70 1lzias - himself. lld1y.
1,.pu1 zfa1 rint a Ee1r aro ! xGl -
s.. Ln1lx 20 visit lnry EensitE when
her s,ak nnr c,r1 and ti,eE u1s rflrna--
ezlllsr 1e sell en- her rourn.t.s huuse On
her.
-'Isf himself Was ne sms wanted yuu
tb 90 said ne1E sisauie g. 1a hfr
SHu relnums funeral even J. be WAS
q ptAt--d>x'e1 and serrlIfy Inilt 1E1s~ =
lea. res that's 3ns L. Bus lasi
nlcss and The iasela beimoe IaAaE. ne
ltsn 11unAllnc nnE 1l.rorlass II ~ 70
me mar l-sh1i ] p1s THE npf lse him
Fti ne ncrineris. and AZ lie. Lads.
H1s TIE upt :"
Anne
4'xrs likf aa dbr re,ne1iar how
The t:iald ssH1 llat snt niehi ] xEs
cane al rDrEed ~ IN your bed ana
&uu re l1urised when F0n s1i1 FuA-
sef how rgn cuuians slrsT fsr feeg,-
1iss him crvtsv,c and wrtclilnf 1lis lii-
he c1ras an s1rrnd ON ever The siii-
lux ne WAY ms a1haE Liked EN-
Yen Iuux ~ pfv attention 10 81 uis
.'r-ae- whra De gas 70 taking TIA,
1waE- ] ttin Vnu 9nsi A drnT makes Z
SHY ous a him. Just a arspl'
Il ter Egn. IAaex lfs killlrr me.
Poisoning me. ! csnr stand hearing
H. Ia wmh lis the snne IS 4 he
rlce IRE heart on af me alaa ne ssul
emit sennt u. Ia0ey. wmsi"
-Eut Annie
= rAns. ] dianf want r. cab meu,
lAdey. an ,sdiy IN al fliis weaaher
and let 4 Gun ~ puu. bui ] cant hni1
IA ne mare, Li0at chn1 CAN'T si
here wlrh the rain bentlnf lE aaF and
rhe hunst N this frr-iiat uuir lne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

DBiils waiting f1r ne Nights but h..
Cant Cant CEnf-r
-An1ah ri-i--~
-The-zhe wzy he 3snks when he
clr9es 1srEms nights nna--nn6 nonDcy
here flE me Whiting. The WY he
1stfs. sal Fnn he's hsckshdlnk.
lddcF. xrrnirft 70 h--A With eur blsy
rne he's hnckslfdlnc. nnE ] crr'- s-nna
u VIII lliu. Lid1E- ] cnrl I psBrr
@Arnit. Annie ny psur. par Al
me- cried li6dr KipenaE. faaainr the
r-unglAs trr-e close 70 her spare n,t.
-1zr s.su-. prur Anne Anz fndclef
-fs-z thsr xeir Win the wind
r'sar1lylnr 8ppn The fnt anf me-
suund uf ne lnstling and w1sfinr rs
rrln n thtd- ears
Tor rIr cume hume win ne An
x.ik. ED6 s1xv q ~ 1zrx
VA %. tlsz- or< ds no good h
knows ] c11t 1,1l6 ru- rrnins. ain 2
In ur nrrnsx <1k c-nrkx <-uu t.ln
E< knezs rht uzlxUf htk 1-usel.
E<I11- VIA fi< henc NJ ne rnE rrr
IRE hack ThI- sr- zt cnlrx 6szt O.
Ds xse1 l116y. zaz cz11 1o me ~
cerd-
-Gs1 knszz I 1sn,t ny DEsr ~ rur.
warming gur -11t nn1.iA< IN Arr1.
Anzsf. S-srt xzszr bR <zi1r. l1< r<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
All Hn me0E
Of tgIIm EAnEl



>'"r -. e -
1se E '''4e ~ - e<~'e
A't7 = ''s S''.'- - '''e = -
- - - 49, '>'
$50 N - -.
- ss-e = =
- -'' - $500
- -
-.
Il .... - --
-
- = -.
-. - -, --~
.. -,
-, -. -. .......-. .--
= - -.
. -. -,
-, - .'.,.,.. - -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

|, 1a~ ,acesaaSe aaa e3 s.ks =
| cxns!s<--s<,@.z
Ea - siat sad.
-.Su5esr ssr<4 rIrs. a-,z -nsG a. ne
( rs<s1l Nn zsnt
<1e ia ls4 solsac arr11t me rim
o< hs 1se zEs
1btrs ami ria-le e De M s<=s.er.
Sr1szs s1eref> q good el-l -~zup
Eee he rsrA = can T. Ds4g,ee-
8frrr
~Thee-tl,srs =sas easr.e u be No
zs{e<r-"
-ze rFsuen = sgfs regarding bes
-1re@zh ;ir lslar ca xlsair Wilderness.
~Ew
''ssr i.aara ua.ar sa,4--
-R.w
= fds6 rsn las riefr what xurla
hs4Tsen lf--E ron came 1sanse Il.is My
~ soic ge1. And Ged Knows mean
NJ
-Aw. now a1aa-. SRI. s@s~r FIRST
1n1 1hen--r
= ainr here - be yrur aee Maybe
ysl s1ink 7 an tar nlnx"
- amt tfAnk-cira. 1--dozE~
ssnsere 4lns spsuty tnsnch 30 mis-
earth 10 make me live shrwurh rhen
fir>r two senrx wa,h puu again. vim
yersr suirsr. <irT rnlk I'M are;1.n4 =
rsu wln1 70 knew r. same as gensrf
q mnrA u1sas irlHe a msusan The lrssns
Is an me I've host my haig Jux ths
snznt ~ you've lBsr rours. and = ne
rrul1 Is known. a Little liiS more. set-
ln<As ] bore hln."
A. thar he fen ss naliuperinS
Rgnlns' TIE hack af bis hznd
I've cot tie same flnd tf hnnrr
nextlnr IN me tlllf gou make 80 mnt'h
fnss ahoui f'eagiIsf IN rss nnlF, being
q woman. ] iUnN soak In nlrofsra
when rgIilae comes Td sraDsr suirk
q kr,t IN me rixfn hese sttsrs Foa,.
Ssfvf klnehax than I've 1llrsuesh
them flrsn TWO wears with son again !
1el1 son last Iicin- Saext kinnafls.
x1fs -sSula hiEnau Il rnn r1mE hsape
xEiHug having nie Jaeace sizne1 N
s1eUr bands Isss1 Fa.1r tEes r}nAr and
fssfDrv Gpt menr a. Entan III
Ee head uE a hand Sc lax n The
xras1 tlu1 n hwge1
',An1i1." la said, lenfinc btPant the
chair arm nn1 xlil 1hs H1icrips-ss
1rer-Amginc rs sres. n ise all arfi
In a mlnute. Annie rlrL Lnflt sack.
fi4lz's al Nsaiher. Get su1gsr. girl
I'm al right I,naee's al rac,It. clrz-
xslanE-Iss.s he said rlAt Ellrl1 ~ ne
cur II a tlear SAY when is lay ssnsr-
ine 1siody~Igs' BeAf shHiE sGl38ee--
ssgrf"
Withholding herself tls<Hs against
the HaI she Eelr'Dea apunrc him.
1as.sslns hncE viii riefs lgs the sss
lcTlnsi them.
.'s1ss4. 1inT ] yBur x1fef luns
cnunt 1lr BetfIl1gt u al the man IN
gnr lfglu' nui lhprf An--sln the I1zae
gravel Amt geu sc nsffline far me
sfnfs 1ei1s Afzr we ga ench otlssr.
SrsUe- nlnf-"
HIS germ. The 1erfsr snid. a germ.
tinrs xhai maIinElrix Is, a fursagn
germ 1fni ras ilm"
-EIL SleVs-n
.s111f niriE n Ls1er's bed ne r.r.ae
seslDw ~ uss1 10 ms own nrrle he'd.
fas.k--"
Per Gods sake. ssere 1aas s.ecl1
MAT ] clna s1nnl IL Eu lllI me-
Drive me nuf- ! ral yur tfsnf WIS
WIZ hnrk ciEh1ann rDsa.lhs ara. Ana
rnr r0ursti1 wanted me 7D ca when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

= \ : = : = = : = = = = =
Ahe 'Aen A''H s'' So.
r''n l''-a's' . - = ''''' -
1''''Aeh ''N'
Ns'A''a .-''''s
PA'''''A' As = Al '''' '''-- 81
s'ot. FA'1h = it'ns ''in''o -
s'..'4'As {. Nns o''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
Humphrey "s<venty sevea"
bnealu NJ Colds thss hang On.

-. -. ~. -. -
-. -. -
-. - - - = .,-.,'-s- o,,s<-
- -.s----... - -s-.- 49, -
- -. ----.-. -
- = -.
=.
:" r'om N
she ~ HA'~ cnrDf ~ >rcrna Stnr<t
- - = "a &'n-ns. .'s a. t"'nrs NE
~ - < -'e - FTe-
- s Ah@ me ee'tehNe"o r1wr-
AZ Banner sshceA isn hssck. West
htfnzf Autfne-, fot m rs<er> residink
~sk - ths ceFsenssat r.wr an1 xlsAla
ne FmH~ u sAs1 >gAees Di><rirs-
L<~sssr sfn~s~ i~ thes< several wu<-
mf '>Ars are 1prsdntr< az fci1ops;
fsr Hlil< fi@s >a II
s-< seiss-osae knor
snsse--nAs1s se~eD
tssf-ArS =, O. JoAn<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
Children Cry
FOR flErcnek'S
casio RIA
Pl8iaC BECOMING APA-
TlaETIC IN M RCH CASE

Los Angeles Agrl ls.-rAe pro
cess ct Obtaining = Jury fer the
secnn1 trial Of Arthur c. BxrsA fog
the nuraer of J. Be,isn Sexaecy s
now 50 slor thss the pubic Is as
gazying ls-zie inseres- IN this stag
cs the case. was scheduled % ~
resumed sodaF. Attorneys ssiz thes
no7ea % complete the ,ury tbs
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

ertstrrscrse E>cfc.e-
The zs1hsnrF cf inedlcf. s<3snns &
tuvnrk preventative measures u ls
aasir and s-f-sr % sr<yrnt than a.
cure rneumor5z. urt a. tbt n,-
dangerous diseases that rnc1scal 1ncn
have ic rnrfent VIII. often tnll0xs q
co11 or s<tsxk oi The Erp The cal1
TGrHpnrs the system fsr The -snspr'wa
and 1>gsaol1nals of the p1ruuorsA
germ The iu1Esr he c1ld HANGS na.
zhE Ere1-H TIE Gknrar. Take C;arn-
hz,lztrls louEh R9near as spur as the
FIRST Indication ~ c0id zppanrs 80 a.
70 get nd rf !. with are lrzEt slsssib;s
Delay i q trtg = rssk an -sisck o
Tncunaria phes ttls rsuz.y -1sF e
otrEins1 tEr q tr1fie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
SULLIVAN SAYS
HARDING SEEKS NO RAID
on CIVIL SERVICE

That ihese pzr1irnlar removals
wene made for the purpose ot
giving spfss fn Republicans rsn.
no1 te argued successfully II
TIE n0fsre were 10 Sip some
thing over on the rirl service
]; would have henn done ui1h sns
dsliberzseness of guile. There i
a strong feeling On rhk Ysr7 oi
many business men who recently
come into the government 70 me
effect that many cf the fichtr
effStizis of burezns should Dot b.
within the eir1 service. hn-
khorla Re within the personal
zr},oir-rneri of the men Il The
head e the Department
Bure1n ehiefs and the Ike ars
she key-,nen'7 a IN eorraniEa.
sso- and n@r zs.&n e. the bead
uf a degar1uenf. sish1a- e do 8
rhorunrk sob Vf resrrznizssion.
csnnp- he expected 80 DE- Il vel
and speedily unless be can xp-
part ms oH1 keF-rDen.
Ros76nnns Satisfied
The really .ssix POLITICIANS il
bu-h rxrries are satisfied with
THE rzril ssrz5oe They f..ink
thai rz-r<nzct y on the ukole =
LIABILITY rzrbtr 1hzn an a<ses.
Thef hare an zx5o7n 70 the effect
'shz- FER every ef6re there are
ten applicants and -hs. fkr zp-
I<.oirrnen-s results Il ere inerz.t
and nine disErunfled ones Bu:
there are in Congress ard -hs
Senate uuire . few ner Re1.uh-
|lscsns who hare nof had ex1ers-
rnre enearh 10 hare packed ny
|-tis m # wis1o,n-
As - Harding. r.erSQn1llr- L i
<sesr that his pokir5un Is ths- he
5 h~un d-o carry fk-paxh ms
xnt1-s1r - r-rrcznIzt sertr<l
6xxr-nen-s e rbr rDrrr1nen:
~ . l.z<ss of xr>1-e< tff7rienrT
and eren0.r- II Is fair isfer-
snr< tAz< be has b-en prrFik~1
n erzne e tie Obstacles he VII
nzkr xht government ef5e5>n.
r1zkin ff< tirl sexsine # = ran
II k< czzno<- ne MI modify The
<1r1 rerr5ce - far ~ he deems
ne1e<<z-r and ~ f<r as kf : able
. Do 1 ~ exeru-1r< cr6er-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

-.--.--s
a---.s
s----:
Aralns ths lew
s..---.-
TIE tlecrtar nfrInrrs shaD make rsfur1s
e said tlreril1 T. the sid Board -
Bcnrstlor- AZ ~ Fffse IN she CITY Hail
AZ eAfhr c'cssck r. H. ca Friday, AprEi
- 1a--
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

Clubs to the Sussex women present so
that they might devise the plan for or
gapization in the lower county. Miss
Samworth did so gladly and the wom-
en- members unanimously organized
the Sussex Countrywide Women's
Democratic Club with Mrs. Eta Gray
Jones, as chairman and full corps of
officers. After organizing they invit-
ed Miss Samworth to return to Sussex
on August 8, to begin the work of or
ganizing branches of the Countrywide
Club. in each town and hundred of the
county. In his remarks at the meet
ing of the State Committee, Chairman
lsaacs recalled attention to the need
for frequent meetings of the commit
tee, not only during campaigns but at
all times. $50 long as l am chairman
of the committee" Mr.. Isaacs said,
81 shall make an effort to hold an oc-
casional meeting in New Castle and
Sussex as we'll as Kent County" This
was appropos the holding of the meet
ing Saturday at Georgetown-unusual
because most of the state meetings
are held in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
WEDDING OVER NEAR MARYDEL
Miss Laura Hickey Becomes the Wife
of Walter Roland Lindell

Miss Laura Mae Hickey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey, of
near Marydel, and Walter Roland Lin
dell of Philadelphia, were married
Wednesday morning, July 26, at ten
o'clock, in Thomas Chapel ME. Church
by the Rev. G. E. Ruth of Marydel.
Misss Emma Hickey of Chestertown,
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Earl Lindell of Philadelphia,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. The wedding march was played
by Miss Fannie Marvel of Mime
apolis, Mimi.
After the wedding a luncheon was
served at the home of the brides par
ents, consisting of chicken salad, rolls,
pickles, olives, crackers, cheese, coffee,
ice cream and cake. Among those
present were Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Lindell of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houck of Wilmington; Mrs. William
Hickey and Mrs. James Newman of
Chestertown, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Maske and two sons, Fred, Jr., and
Charles, and Miss Eva Gunter of Tenn
pleyille; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ford OF
Hartly; Mrs. Amor Marvel, Miss Mary
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Gooden of Wyoming.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white organdie and carried sweet peas
The bridesmaid wore green voile with
yellow picture hat and carried yellow
flowers, while the organist's dress was
of imported dotted swis. The church
and home were beautifully decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. The happ!
couple left amid a shower of rice fol
an extended trip to Chestertown ant
Philadelphia. They were the recipi
ents of many handsome and usefu
presents.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
STATE DEMOCRATS FIX DATE
Will Hold Their State Convention at
Dover on August 29

August 20, at 10 a. M, was fixed as
the time for the Democratic State
Convention at a meeting of the State
Committee with the Sussex County
Committee at Georgetown recently.
The chairman, Henry r. Isaacs, was
authorized to select nominating COM
mittee of five, the duty of which will
be to secure names to place before the
convention for temporary chairman.
The meeting was attended by about
fifty members of the State Committee
Chairman Isaacs made an address that
stirred the members to great enthu-
siasm as to the outlook for the success
of the party. Following the meeting
Andrew J. Lynch, Sussex county chair
man, invited Miss Ellen Samworth, of
Wilmington, to explain the organiza-
ton plans of the. Wornen's Democratic
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
ELKToN PREsBYTERIANs MEET
Better Feeling Now Exists Between
the Factions Since Elder Election

Better Feeling Now Exists Between
the Factions Since Elder Election
The Presbyterian Church at ElktOn,
Md, has settled its difficulties and now
proposes to present a united c0ngrega-
tion in the religious life of the COM
munity. A better feeling exists since
the meeting of the congregation, call
ed by the New Castle Presbytery to
elect Elders. DIR. H. A. Mitchell, M.
R. Gilpin, Cecil Sentman, ]. R. Will
worth, John 7. Cavanaugh and Leon
ard Brown, the newly elected Elders
are cooperating with the minority
party helping to bring about harmony
The following letter shows the feeling
"The minority of this congregational
meeting, earnestly desiring the imme-
diate reconciliation of the unfortunate
differences in our church and looking
alone to that end, requests the mod
orator to have read and the majority
to seriously hear and consider the fol-
lowing propositions:
First Honest differences of opin-
ion should never cause ill-feeling or
separate friends. The right to differ
is as old as the human race. In its
true and proper exercise of this right
is a cardinal right of Presbyterianism,
Hence, now that the issue which divid-
ed our congregation has been prac-
tically settled, as we believe, why,
alike as good Christians and Presby-
terians, should we not forget the past
and its differences and again unitedly
take up the neglected work and prob
lens of our church?
"SecOnd. We meet here tonight at
: the call of the moderator of our Pres
bytery for a task with responsibility
Its due and proper performance de-
mands on the part of the congregation
preparation at once the results Of
serious thought and meditation, hal
lowed by the influence of earnest anC
persistent prayer. The election of eld
ers reaches into the very holy o.
holies of our faith and compasses tht
vitality and sanctity of our sacra
mentS.
"Third. In closing this paper, tn,
minority membership of our beloved
. church tender memories of the ser
vices and sacraments of which are in
dissolubly linked in our minds an,
hearts with fathers and mothers an
: grandfathers and grandmothers lonl
: in heaven'-again asks for reconcilia
tion and restored unity. And may
j.. not also now ask for the immediat
opening of this church for the regula
, Sunday and weekly services and tn
{ taking Of steps looking to the callin
of new pastor? Our church bell ha
= already been too long silent; the nee
. for increased religious vitality in tn
= = community is great and urgent. Th
= y minority hereby expresses itself a
~ ready to assist in the work. Will tn
g g majority declare itself equally read
. to unite in the re-establishing of regl
lar church services and the regathel
T ing of our scattered congregation p
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

Owing to a protest made by depos-
itors of the Second National Bank of
Elkton, now in the hands of a receiv-
er, of the sale Of Charles E. Warbur-
toms home property to ]. Wesley Nc
Allister, for $8,000.00,which was made
at private sale during the past week,
the sale has been recalled and the
property will now be put up at pub
lie auction. The wrecked bank holds
numerous notes of Mr.. Warburton's,
which the proceeds of this sale will
not liquidate.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

Bathers at Rehoboth Beach are COM
planning of refuse floating along the
beach from the fish factories at Lew
es. A protest is to be made to the
Federal authorities.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
Would Take Nomination But No Fight

w OaAN ant kSht 4NO
81 mean that l will make no cam
paign for the nomination" he replied.
Mr.. Ridgely is married and has one
child. Mrs. Ridgely is almost as well
known as her husband, having long
been active in the public life of the
State. She was State chairman of the
Liberty Loan campaign and vice.
chairman of the State Democratic
Committee, but had to give up this
office because the press Of many other
duties would not allow time for hel
to attend the meetings.
Mr.. Ridgely is largely interested in
agriculture and is the owner of 4OO,-
acre farm just on the edge of Dover
which he runs himself and has rur
for the last twenty years. Also, he is
president of the Farmers Bank of Del
aware.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Weird Drinking Contraption' Leads
To ReUoking of Lynch's Sentence

and found guilty on unlawful pos
session charges attendant upon an
excursion by the police against his
establishment at S24 :. Main 81 hc
was fined 500 and costs and given
a suspended Jail sentence OF 90 days.
on Morch q he was found ia
his room az 2C1 T. Indiana av.. in an
alleged intoxicated condition, lying
upon a bed. near which was = TO-
gallon keg nearly a third full Of
white mule" liquor Called 20 the
house % investigate a dreadful con-
dition." Chief OF Police Lane pushed
open the door 20 Lynch's room. and
discovered the man. TOO intoxicated
10 he moved at the time" with his
head near the end Of a hose which
led down into the key sitting upon
the floor
At his trial Friday. counsel for
Lynch endeavored 20 show that the
improvised drinking connection and
the "moonshine" was part Of plant
set and arranged by the defendant S
landlady. and the call for the police
were all circumstances proving q
frame up" The contention was
not taken seriously by the court how
ever.