davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

here. The tour is being conducted under the auspices of the '. M. c. A. of Tokioin the interests Of interna- tlonal good will.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
WGY

General Electric Co.,, Schenectady,
 N. Y. 7:01 p. m.-Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results, news bulletins.
 S:45 p. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
WBZ

Westinghouse, Springfield) 7:30 p. m.-Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Radio sets and supplies at Morans' -advt.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
CECILTON

Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Elkton. is
visiting Mrs. Julian P. Ro N0n.
Miss Hilda Ostrc~ Mined a
few friends on SaturL n.
DR.. R. M. Black &hter.
Margaret spent Thursda. Ming
ton.
Mr.. GLADDEN., of Annal tted
at the home of Robert Fel Mis-
Z week. y
49, Lewis d. Price, of Washingto O. c.,
visited his mother, Mrs. H. e. Price,
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Coppage and Mrs Ida
Budd are visiting Mrs. Lee Gill, in
Chestertown.
Miss Thelma Wolf, of Georgia, has
been visiting at the home of l.. w.
DAVIS for the past two weeks.
Robert Snyder, wife and grand
daughters, Virginia and Mildred Man
love, spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. &. j. Davis entertained few
young people on Monday evening, in
honor Of her niece. Miss Henrietta
Davis and Miss Wolf
Manlove Bouchelle member of the
Boys Club, received the registered cali
given as prize for the largest hog
raised by a club member. Porter L.
Davis and William Shelton were hon
orably mentioned; the former for a
very large yield of corn and the latter
large yield of potatoes per acre.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
ever held in our town was the Commun-
ity Picnic held in the Community Hall
on Friday evening. A very pleasing
program consisting of games, relay
races, basket ball and community sing
ing was very much appreciated. AT
O.30 all were invited to a bountiful
lunch, consisting of salads, poultry,
Maryland biscuits, fruit cake and cof-
fee. served in the basement of the Hall.
All expressed themselves as having 9
fine time and hope for a repetition
soon.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
SUMMIT BRIDGE

Kate Kaiser is spending some
with Miss Anna Lynch.
N Pierce Aldrich, of Wilmington,
the weekend with his mother,
Mary Aldri,h.
b Rev. J. G. Mccoy and son,
bart, of st. Georges, spent We'd
ay with Mr.. Harvey Jewell.
s. Frank X rome mier was called to
nington last week by the sudden
h of her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Will
r.. and Mrs. Harvey Jewell attend
Ne funeral of Mr.. Joseph Biggs, of
oeake City, Md, Wednesday
9mg.
Mr.. F. Marion Thompson, of Will
ington, spent the Xmas holidays with
8 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
.lompson.
Miss E. M. Colt and Mrs. Kate
lshebeck and son, Sam. spent Sunday
th her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flliam Dickerson.
ar. and Mrs. Harvey Jewell and
..ghlar, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sharpless
.pent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bramble, of Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Thompson enter
aimed their parents, Mr.. and Mrc.t W
B. Thompson and sons, F. Marion and
Floyd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Jewell Wednesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
RECRUITING NEWS

December has proved the banner
month in recruiting for these defenses.
A total of twenty-seven men having
enlisted. Three enlisted for the Ord,
nance Department at Fredericktown,
NJ.
Warren Rummell of Milford, Della
ware, has been accepted for enlistment
pending his discharge from the National
Guard
There is an opening for one applicant for
enlistment in the Medical Corps at this
station. This is an excellent opportuni-
ty for man to acquire knowledge of
hospital work. A previous service man
from the Medical Corps is desired, but
this Is not required.
The Radio Station at this post has
been ordered reopened AS there are
no men available at present for radio
operator this would offer a chance to
one with previous experience who
could handle station. A rated opera
tor is needed and good pay and advance
ment are assured.
Basketball has started, practice
game with team from Delaware CITY
resulting in an easy victory for the Fort
Team. Private Barney, of the foot
ball team, Private McVey of Whining
ton, Private Grace, of the Medical
Corps, and Corporal Holland, also a
football man were easily stars of the
game.
Captain Ben R. Blair. Asst. Recruit
ing Officer, who has been in charge of
the down state recruiting, has been
ordered to duty as Instructor of the
National Guard of the state of New
Hampshire with station at Concord, New
Hampshire. Capt. Blair was one of the
Instructors on duty with the National
Guard of Delaware at the State Rifle
Range during the last summer encamp-
ment
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
ODESSA

Miss Lillian Aker has returned from
her holiday vacation down the State.
F. b. Reynolds, of Wilmington, is
spending his vacation at his home here
Miss Blanche West spent the week
with her parents, John West and wife.
Miss Emma Shockley, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
cousin, Mrs. Thomas Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig, of near
town, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Mary Emma, to Mr..
George s. Yearsley, of Port Penn, Del.
The wedding will take place sometime
in the near future.
J. X. Orrell and wife entertained the
following guests at New Years
dinner: Waiter Nowland and wife, Miss
Mary Carey, William Carey, of Smyrna
Paul Decker. wife and two children,
Y: b. Toppin, wife and daughter. OF
Wilmington; Mrs. Elizabeth Long,
Misses Alice Reynolds and Elizabeth
Heller, of Odessa; Grant Ellingsworth,
of Delaware City, and Frank Long, OF
Washington, d. G.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Statesmen Wanted !!

"$lOO.O 90 weekly possible through our
exclusive representative plan. Fastest
selling Ford accessory on market.
"Masco' Splash Fender for front of
Ford car eliminates rattling of front
tenders. prevents radiator, lights and
front of car becoming mud splashed.
induces greater volume air into radiator,
reflects lamps rays onto road in night
driving, beauties lines of car putting
Ford car in higher priced class. The
Ford car, being the only car without a
splash pan protection, every owner
wants this essential attachment. Any.
one can attach fender IN few minutes
Retails $3.50. Send 81 90 for agents
sample and contract application for
territorial rights. Give references.
Mayer Auto Accessories Corporation.
Manufacturers, 333-335 Washington St
Buffalo, N. Y"
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
WARWICK

sssisa Cochran was Galena visitor
M 20 Gladys Stearns is very i'll
.wTting.
ol fe-opened on Tuesday after
& nsOliday vacation.
8fe numerous movings have caused
{any changes IN and near town.
James 'Boyles is critically i'll at the
home of his son, William Boyles, near
Town.
!. Miss Edna Husfelt, of near Earle
willie, spent several days recently with
her sister, Mrs. William Pierce.
Messrs. William and Maston Shall
cross. of near Middletown. were sun
day guests at the home of w. Hampton
ohns and wife.
q Mrs. w. FL. Johns attended the an
ual Club reception at Smyrna last Fri
slw night eefAsting also in the musicale
K't1 IN his.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
STATE AND PENINSULA

Forty-fve men, employed at the
Todd's Cut shops were laid off Tuesday
pursuant to notice posted Saturday.
Professor Lawton Moore, of the Har-
rington High School, has resigned to ae-
cept position with the Michigan Board
of Health.
Mrs. Alonzo Evans. of Ocean View,
put up several cans of soft crabs and
finds them as delicious as if just out of
the water.
All the men temporarily laid off at
the Pullman car shops, Wilmington,
have returned to work, making 800 now
employed in the plant.
Charles z. Denney, 65 years old, a
retired employee of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, died suddenly at his
home in Elkton. Nd, Monday
Rev. R. T. Western, who was tried
before an ecclesiastic jury in the Mt.
Salem M. E. Church, Wilmington, in
October, fouQd guilty and deposed,
announces from Elkton, Md. that he
will start marrying couples again.
The cost per day of maintsining pris-
oners, according to the annual report of
the trustees and. of M. S. Plummer,
chief warden of the New Castle County
Court House, was 80 ITO cents. or near
ly cent more than in any preceding
year.
Newark Is stirred over six reported
cases of typhoid fever within its limits
and efforts will be made to check its
spread. The patients are: Mrs. Laura
Hossinger. the six year old daughter of
Robert l.. Armstrong. the four year
old son of Professor Harold E. Tiffany,
Frank Springer fibre mill employee, a
young con Of Mr.. Pyle of Main and
Corbit streets, and colored resident in
the Row"
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
REAL ESTATE

If you are looking for House or
Farm. Coll to see JOHN HELDMYER,
JR., Real Estate Broker, Main street,
Middetown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
TOWNSEND

Leslie Schofield. Of Wilmington. vis-
fed town friends over New Years.
Heston Hanna left town Monday for
Chester, Pa. where he is employed as
carpenter.
Mrs. Webb. of Dover. spent New
] 6ear's Day with her daughter, Mrs.
Clinton Staats.
p: B. Jones. who has been confined
20 MS nome owing to illness is improy
ing, able to be out again.
William Arters and wife, of WHINING.
tom spent Monday with her parents. Il.
q. Lockerman and family.
Mrs. Elma Ernest and son. .Iohn
Ernest, of Sassafras, Nd, visited Mrs.
Eva Lattomus on Saturday.
Reynolds Hodgson, of Wilmington.
spent the Weekend with his parents.
Aichard Hodgson and family.
Miss Corinne Outten and friend. of
Wilmington, spent Sunday and Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Roland Reynoldss I
The New Years dance which was
|neid IN the School Auditorium Monday
nignt, was quite success. The music
was excellent and q large crowd was
present.
Miss Elizabeth Maloney entertained
over New Years Miss Florence Martin
and Joseph Martin, of Wilmington, and
Miss Thomas and brother, of Centre
vile, Md.
Miss Edna Hart and friend returned
to Westminster State Normal School,
also Miss Lulu Ratledge to Philadel-
phia, and Miss Susan Ratledge to West
Chester on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Beardsley entertained on
Saturday Walter Beardsley and wife,
of Milford, Mrs. Leroy Lockerman and
two sons. of Delmar, Mrs. Joseph
Jones and daughter, of Newark, N. j.,
Robert Beards.ey and family, and Ben
Jamln Palmer and wife. of Wilming gton
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Gill, Mr. Ed. Col
Inns, Mrs. Harry Gill, of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins, OF
Philadelphia, have returned home, after
/ spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Townsend. and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Euphemia Lee on Sat-
urday.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
rHE WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN

Why is the Waterman Ideal Foun-
tain PEN without peer? Why is ii
conceded to be the King OF all the
writing instruments, OF ancient or mod
ern times? Because it is no mushroom
growth, but on the contrary is the out
come of over third of century OF
nard work and study wherein the
Waterman brothers nobly dissatisfied
with the present attainment of making
very fine pen, have constantly striven
to make it still more perfect, until now
their Waterman IDEAL" with its very
latest improvement, the self filling de
vice, is in truth what is claimed for it
PERFECT Fountain Pen.
All mankind with common consent
have rendered their verdict affirming
this perfection, by their universal use
of 1.-The Waterman IDEAL" No other
Fountain Pen bat 1.-The Waterman
Ideal has won this distinction of uni
versatility. Millions of its enthusiastic
users will re-echo the words of Keats,
and style it a Thing of beauty and
JOY forever" And not without reason.
Tor in every detail, both of materials
and Workmanship, the makers of the
Waterman Ideal, spare no pains to
make each Fountain Pen they sell. alb
soutely flawless-llke Caesars wife,
''clear above suspicion"
Here is an illustration of this extreme
care in the making of the Waterman
ldeal-only one of the so different ope-
rations through which the gold pen
passes. The very life of gold pen
lies in its temper" In the small space
between the print and the tiny heart
shaped opening.
There it is the necessity for expert
ence comes in coupled wilh'keen judg-
ment, in the skilful tempering of this
mt st vital part of the gold pen in
Waterman's Ideals. The difference be-
tween Waterman Ideal and other
kinds of pens, is just the difference be-
tween ordinary, unthinking machine
work and rare combination of ac-
tive brdn, experience, judgment and
skilled Hand.
In TIE many years that Massey's
JewelH Store has been the representa-
tive of~fThe Waterman Ideal'' in Mid.
dletown,tit has more than .distanced all
other makes, and had practically mo-
nopoly Of the Fountain Pen trade. The
Massey 4tore reports very large num-
ber Of y les last year. Any .cne wish
ing to- bake literally an, Ideal" New
Yeassf Eift, to self or 49,. N--'' -
largl 5election 0f stV
Ideal at the Masee1
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07

FOR SALE 20 tons of Timothy Hay,
80 tons of Mixed Hay. $500 per
ton. Apply to FRED SMITH, War
wick, Md
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07

New and Old Wheat wanted on or
ders. Phones an Al. JESSE L.
SHEPHERD, Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-1918 Model 35 Buick az
Cylinder Touring Car, in good condi-'
tion. CHEAP. SHALLCRoss' GA
RAGE, Middletown, Del, Phone ITO.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Cias ssified Column

FOR SALE-Cord Wood. White Oak
Posts. R. b. MERRITT, JR., War
wick, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
DR.. Louis Levipson, veterinarian
Graduate Of University Of Penn
sylvania. Middletown, Del Bell
Phone ll9. North Broad Street.
Bilious Headache

When you have severe headache, a
disordered stomach and constipation,
take three of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will correct the disorders of the
liver and bowels, effectualiy curing the
headache.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
NOTICE-DlVIDEND !

NEW CASTLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF ODESSA. DECEMBER 81, 1921
The Directors have this day declared
semi-annual Dividend of Four per
cent. clear of taxes. payable on and
after December 81. 1921.
JOSEPH G. BROWN, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
The Elapper

No, dear, reader, the term FLAP
per" did not come from the flap flap
of the gay galosh. although the flap
of the galosh did come from the
flapper. Originally the flapper was
a young duck (See the connection p
not yet able to fly. Our flapper is a
"sub-deb" a girl too young to make
her debut into society.
You would never recognize her
by the flippant term flapper, but
she is LongfellOw's.
Maiden! with the meek brown
eyes
In whose orb a shadow lies;
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet"
Recently the character of extrem-
list has been imputed to her. When
ever anywhere one of her number
does anything outlandish, some avid
reporter, with exaggerated pen and
parlance, will haste to herald it to
the world, which then charges that
freakishness against all our girls. 1t
is unfair. There are eccentric individ-
uals in the early teens, as all along
the line, but, as a class, our young
women are as wholesome and sound
as ever. II is no more q sin to be
fourteen than it is to be fOrty-one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
FRUITS AND CEREALS FOR THE
CHILD

The value of fruits lies largely in
the supply of minerals, vitamins, and
organic acids which they furnish and
which the child's diet would lack
without them. Unlike leaf vegetables,
fruits do not ordinarily contain the
fat-soluble yitamin. The other vita
Minis, however, are found in most
fruits. The best source of the water
soluble c or anti-scorbutic vitamin
are tomatoes and the citrus fruits,
except lines.
Fruits contain considerable cellu-
lose or roughage and are helpful in
preventing constipation. Very little
protein is supplied by fruits, but most
of them, especially dried fruits. fur
nish a considerable amount Of sugar.
For young children, most fruits. ex-
cept oranges, are better cooked than
raw. This is particularly true of the
starchy fruits. such as the banana
Bananas should not be given to chill
dren raw except when the skin are
brown, and then only at meal time.
Large amounts of fruits with seeds
may be injurious for young children
as the seeds are irritating and may
cause diarrhea. In the winter,
canned fruits, jams, and jelleis are a
pleasant and valuable addition to the
diet of a child, but the last two
should be given only at the end Of
a meal.
Breads and cereals made from the
whole grain are a more valuable food
for the growing child than those
made from refined products because
of the vitamin loss is milling or poi
ishing the latter They are how
ever, somewhat more difficult to Ill
gest and have laxative action.
In some ways oatmeal is the most
valuable cereal because it contains an
unusually large amount Of iron, fat,
and fat-souble vitamin. Dat pro-
ducts generally furnish the greatest
number of calories, considering their
cost; of any cereal foods. Cracked
wheat and oatmeal contain both the
germ and the bran and are there
fore more valuable for their vitamin
and mineral content III cereals, es-
pecially whole cereals, should be
cooked slowly and for long time.
Milk in a unique wav supplements
the food deficiencies of cereals; milk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
TEACHING OUR CHILDREN HA-
BITS

We mothers get as tired harping
along certain lines of family disci-
pline as our families get tired of
hearing US harp Ito use euphonious
name for an unpleasant Sound.) How
ever there are matters of conduct so
important to the welfare of our chill
dren that we dare not relax our agi-
tation of them
For instance, there is the cleaning
of the children's teeth. It should
be done twice daily, and probably
would not be done at all were it not
for our continuous prodding. But we
need not scold and rant about it,
There are sweeter and better ways;
gentle mOther-tricks, insidious sug-
gestionS and devices.
"Tooth-some" conversations, ex-
planning the nature, use and beauty
OF teeth; advertising pictures con-
corning teeth posted up in the bath
room; a regular time for cleaning
the teeth; pleasant tasting tooth
paste. and tube of it the possess
sion of each child; and. above all a
splendid example of tooth care-all
this will help to keep them at it.
The same principles NAV be ap-
piled TO other lines of child training.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
ASPARAGUS WITH GREEN PEAS

From fifty stalks of green aspara-
gus cut off the soft tips, to the
depth of two inches or more. in
small pieces the size of peas. Meas
ure, and add an equal amount of
young, green peas. Cook together
in not more than one-half a cup of
water, closely covered. for twenty
minutes or until tender, then add
one-fourth cup of butter, one half a
cup Of milk, one beaten egg, and
light seasoning of salt and pepper
Stir over fire for a minute or two,
until the liquid is creamy; serve
either in individual ramekins or from
the ordinary vegetable dish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
FASHIONS. FAps AID FOIBLEs

FASHIONS, FADS AND FOIBLES
Extremely short shirts are passing
-(attention, please, | mean passing
out of style.) Five, seven or eleven
inches is now the chosen length for
street.
Draperies on either side of the
skirt continue-both in popularity,
and in length until they now trail on
the floor a foot or more.
Long-wsisted, one-piece dresses;
the draped gown; and the coat dress
are almost supplanting the formal
suit
The broad, indefinite silhouette
still permits women to go cOrsetless.
Corsetiers are becoming alarmed at
the increasing numbers of women
who are taking advantage of this
fact. Except for stout women, the
stiff, combining corset is almost a
thing Of the past.
Summer trimmings are as efflores-
cent as the most profusely blooming
plants. Whether il is beads, metal,
braid, straw organdy, or leather. We
are determined to SAY it with flow
ers" for we work all these materials
up into floral designs for the other
wise simple dress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
ARTICHOKES A LA PRINTI-
MERE

Select a dozen very small arti-
chokes-or larger ones divided to
make a dozen pieces of equal size
and arrange in the bottom of a cas-
serole in which one-half a cup of
butter has been heated until it begins
to foam. Allow to cook, closely
covered, for ten minutes; then add
one teaspoonful of onion-juice, one.
fourth teaspoonful of pepper, little
salt, two cups of green peas, and
two cups of very tender, young,
white leaves of cabbage. shredded.
Cover, and cook the whole over gen.
tie heat until the peas and cabbage
are done Canned peas may be US
ed instead of fresh, or young lima
beans. Serve with roast lamb or
any other delicate meat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03

used daily for children past infancy.
Potato is often difficult for infants to
digest, and, as there is no difficulty
in introducing other starchy foods
into the diet of these early years it
is just as well not to give potato I'M
til after the first two years. Baked
potato is best for young children;
older children can take boiled or
mashed potato equally well. Any
well-cooked vegetable except corn
may be used for children after in
y. Corn may be given to child
dren over eight years =. If 1t Is
scored with sharp knife ,...er being
boiled so that the digestive juices can
reach the interior of the kernals.
Vegetable salad made of mixture
of cold, diced cooked vegetables
served on a lettuce leaf with little
French dressing is a pleasant change
and an agreeable way of serving
vegetables in warm weather. Chill
dren usually like such salads and
digest them easily if served with
dressing made largely of oil and
not highly seasoned. Fresh vege-
tables are preferable to canned veg
etables. and canned vegetables are
preferable to dried vegetables, but
dried vegetables are preferable to
mono ar all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03

Most of the common vegetables 81
far examined contain the water solu-
BILE vitamins, but the fat-soluble Wit
amin is less widely distributed. The
green leafy vegetables are the most
valuable vegetables OF all because
they supply a considerable amount of
the fat-soluble vitamin and also iron.
Root vegetables are considered next
in Importance and tubers of least
value. Many of the vegetables con-
tain a considerable amount of carb-
ohydrates and some protein. The
protein of the leaf vegetables, though
exceedingly small in amount, is of
excellent quality for promoting
growth.
The legumes, peas beans, and lem
ills, are rich in iron and in protein,
but should be given sparingly to
young children as they are likely to
cause digestive disturbances. They
should be given to children under z
years of age only after they have
been put through a sieve, as in
purees..
White potato, although it supplies
considerable mineral matter, is large
ly starch and should not be consd-
cred as a green vegetable as it has
about the same value as the grain
products. 1t is an acceptable food,
combines we'll with meat, and may be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.:

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
In the Corporation Court of the
City of Alexandria.
Fred A. Berlin, complainant VS..
Emma F. Berlin, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 21O3.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is nonresident of
this State. and the Sergeant having
made such return upon process is
sued herein, upon written applica-
ton stating defendants last known
post office address and place of abode,
the following order of publication
upon grounds therein stated is en-
tered.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for complainant from defendant an
absolute divorce upon the grounds of
adultery; and for general relief.
1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
lays after due publication hereof and
10 what is necessary to protect de-
rendants interest in this suit, and that
this order be also published, posted
and mailed to defendant according to
law.
Teste:
ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
l32-4wp Clerk.
BY Earl R. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk.
Smith and Wooils, =. q.