davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-15
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-15

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-15

when l was a gsI Y
For several years nj !
had severe pains i
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induced to try Lv N
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table Compound B,
friends and it,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-15
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TO WOMANHOIS
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Compound
IIIIIIIlIIIlIIllI

Emporia, Kansas. q began p,;.
Lydia E. Pinkham' S medicines T 10. uSlns
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
LAMP EXPLODED; HOME BURNS
James Morris, of Georgetown, See
Their Home In Ashes

AS a result of a lamp exploding in
the rear building of the home of James
D. Morris in Georgetown Friday night,
the building was set on fire and prac-
tically destroyed, entailing a loss of
more than $780, A high wind was
raging at the time and the flames had
gained such headway before the alarm
was given that it was impossible for
the fire department to save the dwell
ing. The new fire truck, used for the
first time at fire in Georgetown, did
effective work The interior of the
building was completely Quilted and all
of the furniture, except three or four
pieces, burned. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
were burned about the face while at
tempting to save some of the house
hold effects. When discovered, the
roof was nearly ready to topple in on
them. They were eating supper at
the time. A passing motorist, who
discovered the blaze rushed into the
home and warned them.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
RED CROSS DRIVE IN SMYRNA
Local Chapter in Charge of Mrs. Olive
HirOns ShaIlcrOss Having Success

Local Chapter in Charge of Mrs. Olive
HirOns ShallcrOss Having Success
The Annual Red Cross Roll Call
which began on November IL will close
on Thanksgiving Day. 1t is your Red
Cross-have you done your part to
enable it always to be ready for SER
vice? If not, report at Mr. H. P.
Halls office and pay $1.00 for years
membership. The campaign in Smyr-
ma, under the efficient leadership of
Mrs. Olive Hirons Shallcross, promi-
ses a membership of over 100 for this
branch. Those assisting the chair
man in the drive are: Mrs. Harry
Jones, Mrs. Bruce Corden, Mrs. Henry
Webb, Mrs. Robert Denney, Mrs.
Frank Hynson, Mrs. Vernon Westfall,
Miss Mary Holland, Miss Elizabeth
Dawson, Mrs. John ]. Williams, Mrs.
Howard Jones, Mr.. ]. H. Mendenhall,
Mrs. Margaret Wright, Mr.. H. P. Hall.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
FARM LABOR HAS BUYING PLAN
Cooperative Buying and Selling May
Be the Subject For State Federation

Within the next two weeks meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Delaware State Federation of Labor
will be called in Wilmington to out
line a program for the annual cOnven-
ton of the state body to be held in
Dover, on Monday, January 8. The
call for the convention was sent out
last week to all unions in the jurisdic
tion of Delaware and a full quota of
delegates is expected at the session
this year. The convention is called
for II o'clock noon, January 8, in
Hotel Richardson and representatives
of the American Federation of Labor
will be in attendance at the meeting.
The convention no doubt will give con-
sideration to the various labor laws of
Delaware, as well as the filing fee,
educational bills and other important
legislation. 1t has been two years
since a state convention was held, the
last session being in Wilmington. 1t
is understood that one of the down
state organizations will submit for the
consideration of the delegates, a plan
of cooperative buying and selling di-
rect from farmer to consumer as a
means for absorbing the products
raised in the lower counties.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
PLENTY OF HOLLY IN SUSSEX
Women In Wooded Section Expect To
Make Considerable Xmas Money

With many of the crops in lower
Delaware almost complete failure
this year there is one crop that is eX-
pected to bring nearly a quarter of
million dollars to the farmers, accord
ing to Charles Jones, one of the larg-
est buyers Of Christmas greens. The
holly crop is large, and women on the
farms are now busy making wreaths.
The men go to the woods and get the
holly, running cedar, misletoe and ce-
dar trees, and the women make the
wreaths and punches of greens. The
woods are full of holly and there are
plenty of berries. Last year the
wreath makers were compelled to use
artificial berries. The women and
children many of them make as high
as $3.50 for their winters work and
many families will put away as much
as $500 for the Christmas green profit
Dealers using trucks, collect the
wreaths and mistletoe and take them
for sale in the cities.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
MAGAZINE DAY CENTURY CLUB
Interesting Program Given Friday
Under Direction of Mrs. Thomas
COverdale Assisted By Cast

Last Friday, November the oath was
Magazine Day" at the Twentieth
Century Club, under the direction of
Mrs. Thomas COverdale. The pro-
gram was cleverly conceived and well
carried out About 40 persons taking
part. The magazine chosen was
"Good Housekeeping" for November
1922. Cover design, David Copper
field and his mother" Mrs. B. B. Co.'S
den and James Messick; 1st ad, Cash
mere Bouquet" Miss Elizabeth Will
son and Mrs. Nellie Rowland; End ad,
Cream of Wheat" "Chee" Speakman
and dog Don. Announcement of
contents was made by Mrs. Coverdale,
editor-in-chief, and the contributors
passed before the open window and
were introduced to the audience.
Editorial, Mrs. H. D. Boyer; story,
"a Waif," Mrs. F. F. Evans; poems,
Lines on the Sand," ga World Re-
made" Mrs. f. W.. Dawson; nonsense
column, Mrs. +. W. DawsOn; house
lived hints, Miss Opal Jean Bell;
fashions, Mrs. Ethel G. Williams, Mrs.
c. w. w. Schantz, Mrs. Olive HirOns
Shallcross; Christmas Gifts, Sara
Brewster Jones; Letters from a Sen
ators Wife," Miss Bertha Smithers.
The following beautiful advertise
ments were shown in tableau: "COrti-
celli Silk Hosiery Mrs. Olive Hirons
Shallcross; "Pompeian Night Cream,
Miss Pearl Langrell and Miss Kath-
eryn Bartlett" "Colgates Dental Cream,
Mrs. J. P. Bartlett and her little son,
Charles and Miss Margaret Hill; Hole
proof Hosiery" Miss Thelma Robin
son; "Betty Wales School Clothes,
Junior Members; post TOasties," the
little Folks; "Mina Taylor Dresses
Junior Members; LOG Cabin Syrup
Mrs. Ellis, Miss Elizabeth Hill anC
Miss Frances Alexander, and Billy
Roe. Miss Elizabeth Thornley, anC
= Miss Louise Spruance in Colonial Cos
e tune took charge of Christmas. Pro
+ gram of Friday, December 1st will b.
: devoted to Book Review. The ladie
+ are requested to bring their work.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
FRED BRADY HEADS STATE FAIR
MiddletOwn Man Named Again AS
President of AssOci alton

Frederick w. Brady, of Middletown,
was elected president of the Delaware
State Fair Association at its annual
meeting eld in Wilmington last week.
Ather officers elected were: Vice-presi-
dent, J. Writ Willis; treasurer, E. c.
McCune; secretary, Joseph H. Gould,
and chairman of the executive board,
William dupont. Plans are already
being made by the newly-elected Of
ficers for the fair in 1928, which holds
promise of being greater than any fair
held in previous years.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
KENT FARM BUREAU MEETING
Program Arranged For Annual Meet
ing To Be Held at Dover, December z

ing To BE Held at Dover, December
The program of the annual meeting
of Kent County Farm Bureau has been
completed and will be given at the
Century Club Rooms, Dover on Thurs
day, December Z. 1t is aos follows:
1000 a. m.-Meeting opened by w. V.
Cosden, President, Minutes of pre-
vious annual meeting; Report of sec
retary treasurer; announcement of
committees; reports of project lead
ers; reports of committees. 1900 n.
Lunch served in club rooms by Do
yer Club Girls. 1880 p. m.-Demon-
stration exhibit by Kent County Boys
and Girls Clubs. 100 p. m.-RepOIts
of County agent Russell E. Wilson,
and County agent Helen L. Comstock.
1.30 p. m.-Talk by representative of
National Farm Bureau. 2.45 p. NJ
Plan oft he Eastern States Farmers
Exchange to sell comparatively to
farmers. 3.15 p. m.-Poultfy market
ing by DR.. Evans Roberts. $50 p. m.
Adjournment.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
TALK BEGINS ALREADY OVER
us. SENATOR NEXT CAMPAIGN
DEMOCRATS SAID TO BE FIGUR-
ING ON CONGRESSMAN BOYCE
Republicans Will Attempt to RenOmi-
nate Senator Ball.-Gen. DUPONT
May Also Be In the Race

According to gossip among Della
wareans at Washington, the Demo-
Gratis of the State are talking of the
Senatorial campaign to come up two
years hence. Former Judge William
H. Boyce, of Dover, who was elected
member of the House of Congress,
beginning March 4th next, is being
talked of as a candidate for the Sem
ate when Senator l.. Heisler Balls
term expires. Already there is much
speculation among Republicans here
as to whether former Senator T. Cole
man dupont, who was defeated by
Thomas F. Bayard for the SenatOrship
in Delaware at the recent election, will
be a candidate, again for the Senate
two years hence. Some of his friends,
it is known, are throwing out sugges-
tions that General DUPONT should run
two years from now. 1t is generally
accepted among Republicans here that
Senator Ball will be put forward as q
candidate to succeed himself in 1924
/ Senator Thomas F. Bayard Monday
was assigned to the Senate committed
on claims and the committee on thu
District of Columbia, of which Sen
ator Ball, senior Senator from Della
ware, is chairman. 1t is not know
whether Senator Bayard will be as
signed to any other committees.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
John Shilling Assistant State Super
intendent Pays Visit to Schools

Mr.. John Shilling, assistant super
intendent of Education in charge of
High School, visited he Smyrna school
Friday, November "a. Mr.. Shilling
spent all day going through the high
school observing, and gave several
suggestions to help the teachers
Miss Beckett is absent from school on
account of her mothers illness. Mrs.
Beckett has the best wishes of all the
pupils for a speedy recovery.-The
Nuts gave their party to the Jeffs on
Friday evening, last. Everyone had
a good time. Games were played by
some, while others danced. Hot choc-
olate and sandwiches were served.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
REHEARSING FOR XMAS MUSIC
Asbury NJ. E. Choir Will Render Can
ITIohorofa Evar' Ciuan

Asbury NJ. f. Choir Will Render Cam
tata, Most Elaborate Ever Given
A Christmas cantata, "The Christ
Child" (H. w. Petrie,) one of the
most elaborate Christmas festivals
every attempted by Asbury Choir, will
be rendered Sunday December "a,
christmas Eve) at Asbury M. E.
Church. 1t will take up the whole
evening and will consist of solos, duets
trios, quartettes and choruses. An
augmented choir directed by w. o.
Hoffecker is having frequent rehear-
sails.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
BUILDS 7s MILES OF CONCRETE

State Highway Department Shows
Record of Completed Roads This Year
The Delaware State Highway De-
partment has completed its road build
ing program for this year. c. Doug
las Buck, chief engineer announces
that 73 and one half miles of roads
were built this year and that delays
between the control of the department
made it impossible to complete the
remaining one and one half miles
which made up the rs miles of new
road contemplated for this year. The
unfinished stretches are at Frederick
and State Road.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
Union Thanksgiving Church Service,

Smyrna's three church congrega-
tions-Methodis Presbyterian and
Episcopalians will hold a union service
at Asbury M. L. Church, tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Rt. Rev. Phil
lip Cook, Bishop of the Diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Del
aware will give the sermon.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
CHESWOLD MAN TAKES A BRIDE
Rev. w. NJ. Green a Retired Minister,
Weds Miss Lucy Atkins of Milton

An announcement of the marriage
of the Rev. William NJ. Green, aged IS
of Cheswold, this State, and Mrs.
Lucy Atkins, aged &C, of Milton, has
been made. The ceremony took place
at Milton on Thursday, November 10.
Rev. J. l.. Sparklin, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church, George
town, performing the ceremony. The
groom is a retired minister. The
bride is a graduate of the late Will
liam Mason.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29

n. SWING Football Game Here
stor rrTvl'lng Tsg event in Smyrna to-
hsal' thanksgiving, will be the
ssspe1S Sa,ue auS , between Smyrna's pick
ssssemsS4 ana Fort du Pont. Read adj
A@ y IN another column and
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29

|eEan.s nghI Is on for postmaster
|san...1 gton. The examination was
|ss5 ~ On November 9th, after
~, ;. ae e appointment of a sue
|GSs y ~ postmaster James ]. English
s.vsi made q In this connection it is
L g,sn' uat Leroy Hickman stands
|srSs','ssln' chance Of being the next
rs.os5 'e5 at Wilmington, provided
\ Sos OtSasl In getting on the eligible
| b s,s s ~ VINO y took the examina-
M H 'ne following: Charles Ru.
Inward Jester, George White
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Hilltoppers Hand
Holy Cross First
Defeat of Season

Seven runs, two of them circuit
cIouts In the lucky seventh" gave
the Hilltoppers an S-to-6 victory
in their annual battle with Holy
Cross on Georgetown Field yester-
day. The game was nip and tuck
for SIX innings, alright pitching
and brilliant fielding on both sides
keeping the score at one run all.
Holy Cross broke the. deadlock in
their half of the seventh. scoring
two runs for what looked like a
commanding lead until in their half
the Blue and Gray overcame that
margin and were not retired until
they had set the game on ice,
In the Hilltoppers' seventh ]. X.
Murphy singled over short and
stole second. Reynolds was safe on
Gautreaus' error, Florence famed.
Gus Malley dropped a neat one over
second base scoring Murphy. Flavin
knocked one to the gym, complet-
ing the circuit and scoring Rey-
nolds and Malley. John Murphy
tripled to right. Horan was re-
lieved by Gill. Sheridan rolled one
down first base line and Gill threw
to Martin attempting to get Muir
ply at the plate, but he was safe.
Sheedy hit to centerfield for a
homer, driving Sheridan in ahead of
him. Kenyon was out at first and
J. E. Murphy flied out ending the
inning. Leo DuGan got a circuit
clout in the eighth, but Reynolds
frightened and retired the next three
batters in order.
Two runs in the ninth put the
Worcester collegians within strik-
ing distance, but the Hilltoppers'
commanding lead could not be de-
MED. and Holy Cross had tasted her
first defeat of the year. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
D. C.. ARMY RING SEMI-FINALS
ON AT FORT MYER TONIGHT

with the mittmen who drew byes
in the drawings.
The bouts will be over the six
round route. Unlike the prelim-
inaries. the rounds will be three
minutes instead of two. Col. Wait
c. johnson. will referee the en-
counters. The judges will be Col.
George S. Tyner. General Staff. Maj
Thompson, General Staff and Capt
A. W. Millholland, headquarters
detachment.
Judging by the interest shown
by the officers Of the various posts
of the Washington area, the show
tonight will attract one of the
most select throngs that ever wit
messed a ring entertainment in this
section. In order to meet the de-
mand for tickets, Fort Myer Off
GERS have completed plans to ac-
commodate 2,2S7 persons. Addi-
tional bleachers have been erected
and 500 more seats have been
placed around the ring.
To. add to the program for the
entertainment of the spectators,
the Fort Myer band will furnish
music between rounds
Tickets for civilian fans will be
placed on sale this morning at Mil
ler's Barber shop at the National
Theater.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Semifinals of the District OF
Washington Army Corps boxing
will be fought al
the Fort Myer Riding Hall tonight
when these boxers will swap
punches:
Bantamweight- - CafOne, 115.
Walter Reed VS.. Darguetz, ia,
Washington Barracksi Swan.
12O. Boiling Field VS.. Carbone,
III 1-2. Fort Myer.
Featherweight-Er 127.
Walter Reed VS.. BowdeR, 12S
Boiling Field.
BiRhtweight Nelson, 1877.
Walter Reed vs.. Constantine,
13s, Boiling Field, Rivers, 133,
Washington Barracks vs.. Rod
iguez, 133, Fort Myer.
MiddIeweight - Powers. 1853,
Fort Myer vs.. Lynch, 157, Wal
ter Reed.
Winners of these bouts will
mingle in the championship events
to be held next Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
MWylands Opening
:. Grid Date Cancelled

COLLEGE PARK. Md. April Ia
University OF Maryland's opening
Cridiron engagement, scheduled to
lavS been played here against Wash
HEtph College September 30, has
1eeal cancelled upon request Of the
'hestertown Institution, IL was
CARRIED today.
III was the only game Of the card
o be staged at College Park. a. the
-ueW Black and Gold field Is not
expected to be ready for use by
next fall.
HI c. Byrd. director Of athletics.
states that a game probably will
1e. Arranged with the Marines for
his pate
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

enjoyment, physical and moral de-
velopment.
Luck adds the spice of uncertain
ty. More than that II can be a
great moral upbuiider.
The great part that luck plays in
any game Is the way men take IL.
short run OF bad luck can easily
break down the weaker type. But
the man who takes IL as part of
the game and keeps on plugging
along soon gathers his reward.
1t is for this reason that there is
a place for luck in every game. 1t
IL always mental hazard that
must be faced in the right way. We
have seen skilled performers with
a definite superiority above oppon-
ents sag heavily in spirit and fade
out from a few wallops delivered
by misfortune. Naturally they never
deserved to win. as sport is not
alone a mere matter OF physical
skill.
The main part Of luck is knowing
how to handle IL. A run Of good
luck may carry one Of ordinary
caliber well up the ladder. But II
won't hold him there. especially
after his dome Of thought becomes
a trifle enlarged from the belief
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
CiUitan Club Prepares
Summer Camp for Boys

The Washington Civitan Club
will spend approximately $500 in
the interests, of destitute boys of
the city this year. according to A
motion unanimously adopted at the
weekly luncheon of the club yes
1erdsy.
This sum will be utilized in main
taing a summer camp at Patuxent,
Md, where seventy-five boys Will
be sent for a period Of seventy-fve
days, with every camp convenience
provided by the civitan Club. Harry
H. r. Helwig was admitted to meme
bership in the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Farrell shows Form.

The showing of young Johnny
Farrell at Columbia last week.
when he forced Jock Hutchison to
show all he knew OF golf to carry
off the big cut Of the purse. evil
IDENTIFY wasn't fiashSin the pan.
Johnny finished second to Walter
Hagen in tho White sulphur
Springs event. which was the next
stopping place Of the pros when
they made their getaway from CO.
Iumbia. after forcing the immaCu-
late one all the way. A - on his
last round won for Walter. the
youngster finishing six strokes be-
hind.
incidentally, Joe Kirkwood. who
took third money. a single strok"
behind Farrell. naviCated his last
six holes in 10. which is hitting
'em right any way you look at it
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
E fsaE e 6aRsgzzz2Az s2gs1;z!2gy'!.

The Veteran 10 His Successor.
(Sometking after the manner Of w. Il.
hs"eV'
UT erer the ahcieHt years intrigue
, ~. 80. ~, No.. Tro
Aud you ,cere Busher dub.
I sdu' shee'ed' possea 20" Oy'
yo, cnrisJ an, ,or hoard ,,o,, .iob
When gaze one a ride:
Hoio did kHoto your batting eye
""H'd una NE 0" '"e s"oo'
And mvriad SIMS hare brouok
fafiove
To Piyofc. Giant aud cub.
Since 7 nds a star in the Major League
And you toere Busher dub.
Ihe dHb scorned noU taxes my Joo'
ne rises as JdH
NO more Jor me rae thriH dnd proo
Where yo"th mHst hoid us tarnHi
FROM Eddie CoHihs on 10 CoOo'
Ihe years co"ect he" d"'
Inc persohai ie@oerShiP oi men
such az Iris Speaker and Wilbert
Robinson means more 20 a hall club
,
IMAM ohe<sehe'" any u'Ue
isn't all matter Of expert scien-
tifc knowledge. In the course Of
c.,n.trr ,bore ar. a1wavs davs
ana weeks when 'he spirit iaIters
and the flesh goes STALE. II is here
that 1narnetic leadership carries the
o,,,h ,,o ,,h o,bor
might easily ial' Inc manager
must have discipline. hut unless he
is fair and at tho same time somn-
tbino ~ an insnirattor ,o his team
hi. yalue IA minus thirteen
'"" an" '"e
Dear Sir: submit TINS text:
why not restore the balance be-
tween college football and academic
work by raising the standard OF
classroom instruction I" the plane
OF professional coaching?
Coaches are required not merely
to know football, but to be able to
teach it.
Professors lecture on MotiNa-
s,"" @ s,.o"n, LII ; daon,a1s.
s, J.s :, prataesors ai,,,
I,r - -.
ceasL ,oo',r 4. g.
.L.Iu
,.n,,1
r,ta on.rad ,,i,b
an,dar,i, yyorL bp, nrnnrr rronor-
]
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
WINS BY HALE LENGTH OVER SUPER STIRRING BOWIE

that II was merit and not hapr1
fortune which did the lifting. Al,
In the main good luck Is treatef
in just this fashions break ofA
turn due largely 20 ones skill OF
excellence. Whereas IL should be
held in reserve as Insurance against
the more rasping fortune that is
follow. And there are times whosf
a certain amount of bad luck %
needed 10 restore balance and ds-
yelop a keeneS nghting spirit -
Rough luck and trouble are moi
the most pleasant pals in the world.
But for the right sort they are fsf
greater trainers than too much
good luck and too much prosperity.
The latter combination has wrecked
a greater number OF souls than thf
former by at least two 20 one. And
that's shading the odds. -
CcopyriEht. 1871. New York Tribune. Ise.l
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Harding to Attend
Opening Polo Tilt
Seven Army Teams to Com
pete in 6-Period Game
In Potomac Park.

Washington's polo season Will
open with dash tomorrow after
noon when three teams of the War
department Polo Club meet several
teams from Fort Myer. The game
is scheduled for 4:30 and may he
witnessed from the Speedway on
both sides Of the field and from the
cinder paths bordering the :ield.
HARDING has announced
that he will view the opening
match. The Army Music School
Band from Washington Barracks
will play between periods.
The War department Club will
enter three teams as follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
HERALD SELECTIONS.

BOWIE.
FIRST Race - Bessie leighton,
Lady Boss, Rosie IL. -
seeond Rsce-winneconne, Ace OF
Aces, Fortnight.
Third Race-The Nephew, Drum
mond, Emden.
Fourth Race-slippery Elm. Dick
Deadeye. King John.
Fifth Raee-Ettahe, Might Boat,
Natural.
sixth Raee-waIk Up, On High,
Finer.
seventh Race - Smarty, Mark
West, John Arber.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Peerless will meet the Brookland
A. c.. Sunday at 3 o'clock at the
Seventh and Monroe street oval.
Peerless will have her full strength
In the field for the first time this
year and expects to register a win
over the Rrooklanders. Mike Mo-
ran has been chosen to lead Peer
less this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

NeItrte-UtH. BtlutI, BrItIsh NIT
itary attache.
The entry of such a large num-
ber of teams IN a six-period match
will limit each player and pony to
two periods. This is very desirable,
owing to the fact that the ponies.
while they have been worked and
trained, have not yet been hardened
by fast play.