davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
60-Fo cot Poo

hit major league pitching. He is cool
behind the bat and seems to handle
any kind of pitching without any
great effort.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Yesterdays Scores
Baseball
Schedule for Next Sunday


The baseball schedule for Sunday.
April 3, as arranged by the Phoenix
Booking office follows:
CLASS A
At Riverside Park
Giants vs. Tigers.
At Mesa
White Sox VS.. Mesa.
At Glendale
Caseys VS.. Glendale
CLASS B
At Eastlake park
Merchants VS.. w. o. W.
AT Scottsdale-
Ford Garage VS.. Scottsdale.
AT Halstead field
Peoria VS.. American Legion.
Two Phoenix teams will be open
for outside games one week from
Sunday when the White Sox play
Glendale at Riverside park. The
Caseys will go to Mesa leaving the
Tigers and Giants open for games
On the following Sunday the White
Sox and Caseys will be idle when
Mesa plays the Giants at Riverside
park. Out of town teams desiring
games with teams having open dates
are requested to communicate with
the Phoenix Booking office at the
earliest possible date.
Newly organized teams wishing to
join the Central Arizona Baseball
Managers association are requested
to register the names of their players
and team name with the Phoenix
Booking Office.
Nogales, Tucson and Globe and Mi
ami will be ready for games in few
more weeks and while nothing defi-
mite has been decided on the six
team league inter-city games will
probably be booked.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
DODGERS Have Good Mound stufF

I4LCulnS WON a peuHdQL Tor BROOK
lyn in 1920. Manager Robinson be-
lieves his pitching for the coming
campaign will make him a contender.
The burden of the Brooklyn pitch
ing will be carried by Grimes, Ca
dore, Smith, Reuther. Mitchell and
Mamaux
Mamaux. who was sick most of
the 1921 season, is back full of vim
and verve. He has a double set of
store teeth now and is no longer
troubled with bad stomach.
OF the nine rookie pitchers, all are
more or less promising. Robbie likes
them big and heavy and the ivory
hunters got them.
The best Of the lot appears to be
''Dazzy'' Vance, right handler from
New Orleans. Vance has been up
once or twice before and looks to
have arrived. He starts them high
in the air like Phil Douglass and they
won p games in the Southern last
season.
Ray Gordinier, who was brought
down from Buffalo last fall, and
pitched a few good games, also has
a look in. Ray is short and stocky
but makes up for his lack of size by
using the old bean.
Harry Shriver, Clarence Brown,
Arthur Decatur, Roy Auer and Erwin
Dell, five big right handlers, and
Charley Hockett and Bill Bishop, left
handlers, are promising box men who
should fit in with another year in
slower company.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

that will bring this about will be
real benefit to the whole state. Traffic
officers can curb the activities of reck-
less drivers only if the force is large
enough The same is true regarding
outlawry, the handling of which is
general police proposition. Central
lied control over the force, as pro-
posed, is an excellent thought.
"a good economic suggestion is that
the term of incoming fiscal officers be-
gin with the startling of the fiscal
year. Otherwise the accounts of re-
tiring official overlap those of his sue
cessor, making confusion and divided
responsibility possible. 1t will also be
well to heed the thought of the Grand
Inquest that sufficient room be pro-
vided in Court House offices to do the
work there efficiently and adequately.
"Co-ordination of the fire fighting
equipment and forces of the State and
County Hospitals is another excellent
thought. Likewise the segregation of
women prisoners at the workhouse;
also that an adult sleep with the boys
in the dormitory of the latter at the
Ferris School. The need for a barn
at the Delaware Industrial School is
pointed out.
"That public welfare, outside of the
institutions under the care of the
county, was not overlooked by the
Grand Inquest is evident from the re-
port, which shows that the plant of
the Pyrites Co., in South Wilmington,
fumes from which had caused annoy
ance, was visited and the result made
known in the report. This set forth
that an effort is being made by the
company to overcome the difficulty
However, the matter was not dismiss
ed with that report, the suggestion
being made that the next Grand Jury
visit the plant and see that the trouble
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

1t remained for the Grand Jury of
New Castle county for the year 1922
to discover some real public needs and
point them out. All were explained
in the annual report of that body
which was presented to the court on
Tuesday afternoon, and, as they merit
the attention this will doubtless be
given. "One suggestion in particular"
says the Wilmington Every Evening,
"that the state police, comprising the
highway force and detectives in the
attorney-generaPs department - be
harmonized and increased, and that its
scope be enlarged-is worthy of the
early attention of the Legislature.
The chief object is to make the high
ways safer than they are. Anything
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town it
represents, but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold. Townsend.
Leipsic, &c. A rate of so cents per inch
an insertion will be charged for transient
advertising. Display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale. For
Rent. Lost and Found advertisements occu-
pying one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements 75 cents per inch first
insertion and so cents per- INCH for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices. Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

-
From now on we shall hear of all
sorts of schemes for revision of the
"dry' laws, says the Evening Public
Ledger. Seemingly, the terms of
the Volstead act are distasteful to
great many of the people who make
and unmake parties and administra-
tions with their votes. The "wets" in
and out of Office will make the utmost
of the arguments which the elections
in New Jersey and elsewhere provid-
ed for them, and even now, while the
bugles are blowing for a rally of the
beer-and-light-wines in Congress, not
one spokesman for the anti-"drys"
seems to have realized that what the
Democrats are suggesting is the re-
vival of the most pernicious and de-
structive of all agencies associated
with the liquor trade. That is the sa-
loon licensed to sell not only intoxi-
cants, but their poisonous limitations
to the multitude. If practical way
has been found to restore wines and
beer without restoring the saloon and
all its influence fer social and politi-
cal destruction we have not heard of
it.
4
Prohibition ough now to be consid-
cred in other than the emotional light.
1t may be worth while to remember
that the movement against liquor be-
gan as movement not against wine
or beer or even whiskey in themselves,
but against the widespread and appal-
ling abuses Of the trade centering in
the average saloon. There were good
reasons for that movement and they
are still valid, and they cannot be ex-
planned away by any arguments drawn
from examples provided by the free
liquor trade of any other country,
since the saloon was a peculiarly
American device and a menace that in
its ultimate form would not have been
tolerated outside the United States.
'We shall hear speeches in the new
Congress about the harmlessness of
moderate drinking in France, where
the people are supposed to thrive on
thin mixtures of weak wine and water
Little will be said about he great
quantities of brandy consumed in
France. That will not greatly mat.
ter. Nor will it matter what the Brit
ish are doing and thinking in theil
efforts to escape the bad effects Of
universal drinking.
"The problem of intoxicants and o.
"dry" and "wet" laws as it exists il
this country is peculiar. Here it i
the saloon, rather than light wine o
beer, that is and always has bee
abominable and dangerous. Ligh
wines and beer do not seem appalling
in prospect. What the "wets" ough
to tell us is whether with light wine
and beer or their limitations they pre-
pose to restore the saloon to it's oil
evil place in the United States"
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
has been corrected.

has been corrected.
$50 it seems the Grand Jury has
been a really observant body and as
a result of it's observations the public
ought to derive much benefit, provid-
ed the Legislature sees matters in the
same light"
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
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. STATS,
N. Delaware Street,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
AUTOMOBILE TO HIRE

CloseO or open cars. Reasonable
rates, careful drivers.
WALTER S. NOWLAND,
Phone 268 South St.. Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly In
advance.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is
part. 1t also gives the items of Importance
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

oFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
WANTED

Highest Cash Prices Paid for Live
or Dressed Poultry and Eggs.
HAROLD ]. CARROW,
Phone 1877 R 81 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s. 1854
EcItor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
RIFLE NEwe

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dodson expect
to leave about April LIST for Kansas
where they will visit for while and
then will go to California where they
will spend the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed House have rented the Dodson
residence and will make it their home
during Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson g absence.
Miss Ruth Hickman left Monday
night on No. for Long Beach Cali
fornia, where she expects to remain
until fall in hopes that the change of
climate will benefit her health.
Miss lola Chapman is suffering with
very sever case of chicken po1.
Miss Edna Moore has resigned as
chief operator at the Mountain States
Telephone company exchange, and ex-
poets to leave Rifle soon after April
LIST. Miss Edna will be greatly missed
not only by the telephone patrons, but
by her many friends.
Mrs. T. M. Hickman was quite sick
couple of days the first of the
week
Mrs othney Burch was Grand
Junction visitor few days this week.
Miss Sylvia Barber was the week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bro.
sius on Rifle creek.
Several auto loads of people accom-
panied Rev. Russell Of the First Chris
tian church to Grand Valley last Sun
day afternoon where services were
held.
Carl Wood came up from Grand
Junction last Saturday and spent a
few days with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Atkinson were
Grand Junction visitors from Friday
of last week until Monday afternoon
of this week.
Mrs. Ora Card returned Thursday
night on No. 4 to her home 1t Ault
Colo. She was called here by the So.
rious illness of her father, the late j.
C. Cook.
Mrs. Sarah Bussell of Rifle creek,
is confined to her bed with q severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. George and chill
dren were Sunday guests at the John
Zerbe ranch on East Rifle creek.
Elmer Cook returned to his home at
Craig, Colo, Tuesday afternoon, via
Wolcott. Mr.. Cook was here during
the illness and death Of his father,
J. G. Cook of Rifle creek.
Miss Ruth Watkins, while out for a
walk Sunday, received quite a bad cut
on her head, caused by a falling rock
from the cliff above her.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
E33D Dldddys
l=B1Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
Brave PIGEONS
"WIARY GRAHAM BONNER

1T is not boasting." said Mr.. HON.
Ing Pigeon. "whsre l speak Of the
great work my father and GRANDPA
ther and others Of my family did.
If were boasting about myself 1t
would Be another matter, but to boast
about my father and my grandfather
and others Of my family IL really only
just pride.
"oh, 70 many Of our family have
been SO brave. They have carried
messages for soldiers and they have
never failed when they have had any
great messages to carry.
They have been so smart and
quick to learn. They have 70 quickly
learned the sense Of direction. They
could be way. way of from home and
they could be sent flying of and al
ways ind their way home.
"Homfng pigeons learn this sort of
thing very quickly. They remember
places, and no matter where they are
they can always nnd their way home
again.
For example, they are taken along
with soldiers and when the soldiers
want to send messages back to their
comrades the pigeons will take them
back and will never lose their way,
nor the messages.
Ny father and my grandfather and
others Of my family saved thousands
and thousands of lives by their good
work. And now they are being looked
O ftNr nA
and appreciation.
But to think that ones relatives
have saved thousands Of lives.
'sThe old Jaguar boasts of the crea.
lures he can kill. He boasts Of his
strength.
But the Homing Pigeon boasts Of
bis wisdom which he thinks IL better
than strength.
And he boasts of his power and
willingness and eagerness TO save
lives.
ITO be sure. my family wouldn't
like 1t If they heard me say that they
boasted Of such things, for such is not
the case.
But 1 should say that We must
always live up to the wonderful ideal
Of saving lives whenever We can.
Nov an ideal il q very lofty or
noble or splendid purpose. Our ideal
is to save lives. We think lives are
important and valuable and wonder
full, and that whom we save lives we
make happiness where otherwise there
would be unhappiness.
$50 every little homing pigeon is
brought up with the idea of doing as
much as is possible to help people.
I'VE are happy among ourselves
One Of us may be the leader, but that
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
Home bluIl'
7 HELPS 7
NEW IDEA IN HOUSE BUILDING
Claim Made That by This Method Un-
skiiIed Labor Can Be Put to
Practical Use.

Axel Wedberg, Floral Park, L. l.. has
made an invention that is said to be Of
great Importance In house build
ing, says Foreign Language Intorma-
ton Service.
Mr.. Wedberg's idea is to build
houses with cast concrete walls made
in molds, which can easily be Joined
by means Of hooks and props. The
concrete blocks are then put together
In the corners by dovetailing. The roof
and the sidewalks are Joined in the
same way.
One outstanding advantage In this
method is that houses can be built by
almost unskilled laborers, as most Of
the cast concrete blocks are made to
ht exactly where they belong before
being erected.
Another feature II the easy way
damaged building can be repaired, the
defective block only being replaced by
a new one. Wall paper and paint are
easily applied. The blocks are not
solid. but are provided with four
inch air and insulating hole.
The inventor came over to this coun-
try in 1908, and has since been study
ing and working. For the last twelve
years he has been connected with sew
eral house-building concerns.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
WHY q
is A HORSESHOE SUP

EROM time immemorial, the new
moon has been considered to bear
good fortune, and, from the moon it.
self, this belief gradually spread until
it included articles which were cres-
cent-shaped.
Iron, which was probably the first
metal known to man, has likewise been
surrounded with halo Of luck-the
ancients evidently believing that it
was so essential to commerce and
manufacture that it possessed dis
tinct influence for good.
These two beliefs date back to the
early history of the Egyptians, the
Phoenecians and the other nations in
the vicinity of the Mediterranean.
Gradually they spread until they
reached the British isles where, even
in the only tales Of mythology, the
horse was regarded as beast of good
omen-probably for the same reason
that iron was favored. because of its
service to mankind.
In the horseshoe we find these three
ancient beliefs combined in one object
"a piece Of iron, crescent and some
thing pertaining to n horse-which ac-
counts for the esteem In which the
horseshoe Is held, even by those who
will not admit that they are super
stitious.
(Copyright)
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

doesn't mean that that one will be
cross and conceited and proud.
"It merely means that that one
wants to be careful to lead the others
In doing the work they should do.
"Of course we are also called car
rier pigeons because we carry mes
sages. That IL a sensible and suitable
name for US.
1--WE 60 off in pairs very often to do
our work.
parks, some belong to certain peo-
pie, and others are being looked after
for the rest of their lives.
"We're all well looked after, but
when say that some Of US are being
looked after for the rest of our lives,
I am speaking Of those of my rela-
tions who did lot Of work in saving
the lives Of brave soldiers and who
never minded how much work they
did, and who never minded how tired
they got
Some Of them worked SO very hard
tAut thCy w uHy
more work. They should take long
rest, and so they are doing this.
"And they are being helped in TAX
ing this rest by people who are look
ing after them and seeing that they
will be cared for, without any more
work being done by themselves.
ut is right that they should rest,
for they have worked SO hard. But
1t was right that they should work,
for the homing pigeons believe In
doing good work In their lifetime.
but oh, forgive me, II say too
much about che way my father and
grandfather and others Of my family
did in saving lives.
II am 10 proud of that. Oh, 30
proud Of It! can almost hear the
shouts Of Joy In the homes made hap
~ because the pigeons saved lives.
And a. I seem to hear those shouts Of
Joy say to myself, The carrier
pigeons will never fail In doing their
duty. They will always live up to
their idsals.'"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
SUDDEN DEATH

Henry Jergeson was found shortly
after noon today lying dead beside his
wagon on the road to Marion, accord
ing to advice received at the sheriff Is
office as The Post goes to press. 1t
is not known what caused his death.
Coroner L. G. Clark sent Undertaken
Burdge to the place to get the body.
Deceased was ninety years of age and
had lived in the vicinity of Carbon
dale for the past thirty five or forty
years.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
HAVING SHOP WINDOWS CLEAR
No Need to Lose Effect Of Display BE-
cause Jack Frost Raises eeem-
lnoly Effective Barrier.

During cold weather many retail
merchants lose the effect Of their win
dow display by allowing their shop
windows to become covered with frost.
The covering of frost is due to the
change In temperature In the window
space. The remedy lies in having the
space inside the windows cold all day.
Back windows which partition the
window space from the store itself
help, but are not sufficient.
Several small holes should be drilled
In the top and floor Of the window
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
AUXILIARY TO HAVE CHARTER

The regular meeting of the Women Is
Auxiliary WAS held Tuesday evening
at the Legion hall, at which time ap-
plication was made for a permanent
charter, the organization having only
temporary charter up to this time.
The next meeting will be social
one for the members, and the follow.
ing committee will have charge of the
entertainment: Mesdames John Clarke,
E. M. Clarke WIN. Cross, Jennie
Campbell and w. s. Cowles.
The application for membership of
Mrs. Ray Eaton was received, and SHE
will be initiated at the next meeting
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
obnoxIou. Advertising signs.

Eliminating the signs from state
roads should provide good example
for other roads. and In time 1t should
have Its effect upon the cities. where
the citizens are obliged to wage con-
tinuous battle to keep obnoxious ad-
vertising signs from parks and boule-
wards. The argument that In some
cases the signs are better than the
un1mproved tracts of lana which they
hide carries some weight, but 1t mere
ly invites attention to bad housekeep-
ing methodist
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
Few New Yorker. Own Homes.

Fewer New Yorkers own their own
homes than do Inhabitants Of any
large city in America. There are
N278341 homes in New York and
only one-eighth are owned by the oc-
cupants. This is revealed in study
made by the division of building and
housing Of the federal bureau of stand
ards, which included cities of the
United States having population of
over one hundred thousand. Des
Moines, Ia, with over half, or 51.1
per cent of its 1854 homes owned
by their occupants. has the best
record.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
Home Ownership.

The more home and farm owners
the country has the better Men who
own their homes are likely 20 be good
citizens. They respect property rights
They take an interest in government
because they have something at stake
They increase the production Of
wealth. They bear responsibilities.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
6@ZShb0h000
NEWS : y y

Legion and others, to discuss the
question of having an educational ex-
hibit here this spring. Mr.. Madison
went to Colbran on Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
The Days Gone By.

Don't you long for the good, old.
fashioned days?"
Sometimes" replied Miss Cayenne,
"when / see pictures Of gowns that
cover the knees. But never when I
think Of man with side whiskers."
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
Pineapple Sponge.

Pineapple Sponge.
Heat three cupfuls Of grated or
crushed pineapple, add one-half Of q
package of gelatine soaked an hour
In one-half cupful of cold water, take
from the fire and set the pan in dish
of Clipped ice. When partly cool add
the well-beaten whites Of four eggs
and beat until the whole is spongy
and thickened. Pour into mold and
set away to harden. Serve with
whipped cream, sweetened and fia-
vored, or with custard, using the
yolks of the eggs, quart Of milk and
four tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Steamed sponge Cake and Pineapple
Sauce.
Take angel food, or any plain cake,
cut in serving sized pieces and steam
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
That'e Not . sur slim.

DaddAWhy do you say that Mr..
Hypp Il not a good mani he goes to
church more often than any man I
know.
Keane-Yes; he devotes all his n.
fllgion to going to church.-Answers
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
noth2TyG6@Boc;k

Oh. wooded streams and silver lakes.
Beloved by moon and star
For US how much Of life and love,
And youth. and home. you are!
Elizabeth Mott
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
The vsntIiaters Should Be Hooded to
Shed Rain and Snow.

space to connect it with the outside.
About three holes, each one inch in
diameter, are sufficient for window
of average size. These holes allow
the outside cold to penetrate, and
eQualize inside and outside temper
atures.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
N.A h~4ws4Q
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper unioa

WorId's Oldest Language.
Though there is some difference Of
opinion, many authorities concur In the
belief that the oldest language In the
world Is Sanskrit.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
PINEAPPLE DISHES

DOR dainty fruit dishes, pineapple
L is one Of the most tempting Of
fruits.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
It'll wen Heated and soft. s.rve
Pineapple Hard sauce.

Pineapple Hard Sauo0.
Beat four tablespoonful Of butter
until creamy. add one-half cupfui II
powdered sugar gradually until the
whole is white and light, flavor with
n teaspoonful of vanilla and cupful
of crushed pineapple, drained from its
iufce
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-21
IN MEMORIAM.

In cherished memory of my dear
husband, Roland Francis Payne, Oc-
tober 20, 1919.
Three years have passed, my husband
dear,
My love has never changed.
miss you more as the days go by
Since our dear Lord made His claim.
| never shall forget the day,
v hen you left me all alone
1t was then when you were called
away
The sunshine left my home.
No one knows my longing,
Few have seen me weep,
shed my tears from an aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
| stood beside your dying bed
And watched you pass away to rest
And | who think of you today
Am the one who loved you best.
A loving husband, kind and true,
No other on earth, I'll find like you,
The depth of my sorrow, no one can
tell,
OF faithful husband, loved so well.
Sadly missed by
WIFE and CHILDREN.