davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17
STOP THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue Star Remedy for Eczema.
Itch, letter, or Cracked Hands, Ring
worm, Chapped Hands and Face. Scalp
Diseases, Old Sores and Sores on Chill.
dren, also for Feet troubles. Guaran-
teed by
CITY DRUG STORE.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04
WALK-OVER
Once 1t Was price"
Now It's Service

How much used to be the thing you'd shoes
It's still important but not the argument a shoe
Good judgment beyond the pocketbook
1t considers the fit the and hent the
The most valuable thing in a shoe, al ALL
When Walk-Over getting
test of hard times and good times
faithful service
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04
KENTON
Last Sunday in KentOn NJ. E. Church
Locals and Personals

Last Sunday in KentOn NJ. E. Church
Locals and Personals
Kenton, October 3-Mr. Eley, of
Wilmington, preached at Kenton
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun
day evening, very interesting ser
mon. The congregation also had the
pleasure of hearing Mr.. Butler, who
favored them with solos both morn
ing and evening.
Personals.-Mrs. w. S. Arthurs
spent part of last week with Mrs. E.
Y. Williams in Dover.-Mrs. Leroy
Roberts entertained company one day
last week.-Mrs.. Catherine Attix and
Mrs. Susan Williams entertained com
pany on Saturday.-Miss Grace Ar
thurs is visiting in Dover this week.
pany on Supday-Mrs. Harriet Money
entertained company on Sunday.-Mrs
f. H. Walker of Philadelphia, was in
town a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Harriet Money was in FELTON,
part of last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Greenwell have been entertain
ing company.-Mrs. Ollie Jones has
been visiting in Wilmington.-Mr
Carl Walker and sister Emma, are
spending two weeks at Niagara Falls
and other places.-Mrs.S Stephen Walk
er and daughter Mary Catherine, and
Mrs. Carroll Stats, spent last We'd
nesday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Willey.-Miss Jennie Mere
dith and nephew Bill, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mere
dith.-Mrs. Susan Williams has beer
visiting in Denton, Md.-Mrs. Frank
Attix is visiting in Philadelphia.-Mr
and Mrs. George T. Davis entertained
company on Sunday.-Miss Mary
English and Mrs. Rachel VanGasker
of Smyrna, are visiting Mrs. w. S
Arthurs-Mrs.E Emma Hazel and gran,
son Billy, are visiting in Philadelphia
Mr.. Roland Hazel of Philadelphia
was here on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04
20 Head of Pure Bred
HOlStein Cattle

Tuberculin tested and accredited herd !;
never had reactor on my farm.
The registered cattle follows:
No. king Ormsby Bairakdon, No. 326s95
by Herd Bull year old. sired by King of the
Ormsbys No. l7SO7s.
No. king DeKol Ormsby Llith. No.
SsS776. bull born June Is. 1922.
No. 3-Calantha Myrtlewood Pontiac, No.
5SS03s, fine 3-year old heifer, fresh.
No. Johanna Finderne Pride, No. 554-
3G2, great 3-year-old COW. now fresh.
No. 5-Calantha Vale Mercedes No. 1O6160.
a great old COW. will be fresh in November
No. 6-Calantha Pontiac Mercedes Lass. No.
5SSl93. fine 4-year DID, now fresh.
No. Z Mary Korndyke DeKol Segis. No.
7O2S76. nice 4-year-old. fresh this October.
No. 8-Country Life Cornucopia Princess.
No. S45S54, a 6-year-old. now fresh; none
better.
No. 5S4977, now fresh and a great 3-year-old.
No. 1O-Valiska DeKol Pontiac. No. 7Os9l3
fresh last June.
No. II-Princes DeKoi Pontiac Cornucopia,
No. 574ls7; another great 3-year-oid, now
fresh
No. 12-Colantha Johanna Pontiac Segis
Elk. No 6O4413. fresh in June.
No. 13-Colantha Finderne Pride. No. 702.
s77. a 2-year-old. bred to King Ormsby.
No. 14-Valiska Pontiac DeKo Segis No
7O2s7s. a 2-year-old heifer. bred to King
No. l5-Ptide Fayne Ornsby Finderne. No
765S17 heifer born last June.
No. 16--Lilith DeKol Ormsby. No. 1894
heifer born last June.
No. 17-Princess Bairakdon Pontiac, No
| 167493 hefer born last August.
No. 1S-Jane Ormsby Cornucopa No. 765
| S19 heifer born last August
No. 19-Myrtle Ormsby Cornucopia. No
/ T65Sl8; heifer born last July.
No. 20--Isora Segis Ormsby No. 765S2O
heifer born last May.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04
TOWNSEND
Party of Townsend Folks Visit Valley
FOrge.-LOcals and Personals

EOlBts-LONdiS dHu tISOHdiS
Townsend, Oct. 3.-Several resi-
dents of Townsend motored to Valley
Forge and all report having had a
very pleasant trip to the place of much
historical interest and held supremely
sacred to all Americans because of
General Washington having made his
headquarters there. In the motoring
party we're John Guessford and wife,
A. b. johnson and wife, H. o. Wealth
erly, wife and her sister, Mrs. Samuel
r. Townsend, Mrs. James Boyd, Miss
Edna Conner, Harry Johnson father,
mother and sister, Thomas Enos and
Horace Vanhorn. The party carried
lunches and spent several hours on
grounds, famous the world over.
Having shown much improvement
after severe illness during the great
er part of which he was a patient at
the Delaware hospital, Wilmington,
Daniel Collins spent several days with
his sister, Mrs. John Townsend, dur
ing the past week and was warmly
greeted by many friends, who were
glad to know of his steady improve
ment.
PERSONAL---VERY.. John ]. Bunting,
wife and daughter, of Smyrna, were
recent guests of Miss Ethelwyn Ma
loney.-Oliver Foraker and family, OF
Rockland, and Frank Lattomus, OF
Wilmington, spent a visit with j. O.
Foraker.-William Z. Wright and wife
of Atlantic City, spent Wednesday al
the home of his parents, William H
Wright and wife-Clarence N. Unruh
wife and children, of near Dover, were
weekend guests of his parents, JOS
eph A. Unruh and wife.-John Fun.
run and wife, of fredericksburg, Nd.
have been spending a few days at the
home of his brother Joseph A. Unruh
Mrs. ]. c. Reynolds and son, viii.
liam and Mrs. William Deakyne were
guests of Mrs. Sallie Pratt, of Clay.
ton, on Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04
8 Poland China Brood sOws and IS Pig
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Two farm wagons, manure spreader. good
as new; Farmers Favorte 11-spout disc drill
slightly used hay rack wagon springs.
mower, roller. John Deere riding plows, 2
riding harrows, cultivators, walking plows,
hay rake sod cutter. drag harrows. dearborn,
double carriage, York carriage. runabout. road
cart. horse cart and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
All kinds of Hobbies and Speed Boots.
Thirty tons hay-Tipothy, Wheat and Vetch
and Cow Pea Hay.
Dairy Outit-Including milk wagon sep
arator. cooler. churn, milk buckets and cans,
bottles and caps.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums of s25 and
under cash will be required over that
amount credit of nine months will be given
by purchaser giving bankabe note with ap-
proved security no goods removed until terms
of sale are complied with.
JOHN b. DERRICKsON,
j. L. STEVENS Auetioneer.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinites.

bys were quite moderate and modest
in their demands. They merely
asked the same price as if the land
was farm land, and the cost of build
ings was not reckoned in. Some was
bought back for less than 500 an
acre, and none more than 5000. No
one was put in distress, and the affair
was handled to the satisfaction of all
concerned. The Whartenby family
still own about 80 or 40 acres of the
tract. The portion acquired by the
Bayards was in the east end, and COM
prised the old homestead. 1t was sold
after the death of the late Thomas F.
Bayard, and brought a good price. No
homes we're located on this section.
There are few Claytonians who recall
this interesting story of how whole
town changed hands as the result of a
law suit. Most of those who recalled
the affair had but a dim remembrance
of the matter. SsMany others, of course
had moved in after the case was set
led. The town was then young.
President Sevil, of the Clayton Bank,
recalls the incident in its many details.
1t is declared residents of Clayton
were well treated by the winners of
the famous law suit, and adjustment
was made on an amicable basis.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04

James Murphy of the st. Joseph
Industrial School farm is exhibiting
at Clements store a stalk of corn Is
feet high. This, it is believed, breaks
all local records in this vicinity. A
splendid crop of corn has been grown
on the "Home" Farm and James Muir
ply is receiving credit for his untir-
ing efforts to get results.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04

The Woman's Democratic Club of
Clayton will hold a mass meeting Fri
day, October 6, at the Athletic field at
o'clock. The speakers will be Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, candidate for US.
Senator, and Miss Ellen Samworth, of
Wilmington, organizer of WOman's
Democratic Club.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04

Clayton business men and citizens
are hoping this will be the last year
that Main street is in its present
rough and dusty condition. Since the
upper end of Kent county is promised
something in the 1923 Highway pro-
gram, road from Smyrna thru Clay
ton to Millington is promised and agi-
tatiOn on this will not down. Clayton
is alive to it.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04
CLAYTON

Hiram w. Wolford, for 40 years
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road, has been retired Mr.. Wolford
is a member of the Masonic order and
was former Justice of the Peace and
Notary Public at Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04

The Clayton Cooperative Cannery
inaugurated by members of the Smyr-
na-Clayton Farm Bureau will close
its tomato cam cry this week after a
successful season. To-date it is said,
more than $4,000 cases of canned
goods have been packed and the enter
prise has given employment to both
local and farm help and been a busy
industry.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-04

Personals.-Miss Virginia Bayard,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bayard.-
Mr.. Nelson E. Fooks, of Preston, Md.
was in town Monday.-Mrs. Della
Hugg is visiting in Philadelphia.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09
E[K0 HAS PROHI
sLEUTH ON JOB

Over in Elko county the county
authorities have put prohibition
officer on the job of running the
higher ups in the liquor traffic to
earth and the following is taken
from the Independent to show that
he means business:
"You can say for me that l will
enforce the liquor law to the very
letter when l am qualified as pro-
hibition officer for Elko county"
stated Nelson Ouderkirk to the IN
dependent in an interview last ev-
ening. "If they are looking for a
man who will arrest the poor un-
fortunates who are continually I'M
der the influence of liquor or carry
bottles in their pockets / am afraid
l won't do, but if they want man
who will do his best to get to the
bottom of the booze situation and
try to bring the higher ups to trial
l think I can fill the BILL"
Nels Ouderkirk is the man whom
the grand jury of Elko county re-
Gently selected as an Independent
prohibition officer. It is expected
that Ouderkirk's appointment will
be made by Governor Boyle some
time next week. The appointment
is to be made under the state pro-
hibition law which provides that the
governor may name such official
in any county provided the county
pays the salary attached to the
position.
Ouderkirk, whom the body has
chosen for the work, has three
times been constable of Elko town
ship, each time elected by the peo-
pie. During his incumbency he
proved to be fearless and determ-
ined officer. During his incum-
bency he was the arresting officer
in many serious cases. He was es-
pecially known for his ability to
take care of himself in any emer-
gency and although he was more
than sixty years Of age at the time
he last held the office, Ouderkirk
administered some sound thrashings
to many larger and younger men.
In discussing the appointment
with Ouderkirk it is understood that
it was first proposed to make him
a night Waterman or deputy sher-
iff but that he refused to accept
such an appointment under the cir
cumstances for the reason, he said,
that he preferred to work alone
and to be responsible to no one
but himself.
In view of his assurance that he
proposes to enforce the law to the
letter and his past record as a peace
officer, it is believed that will reg
lister a satisfactory record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09
IT HAS BEEN COLD
UP IN VIRGINIA CITY

Two more victims of the severe
cold weather that has prevailed in
this section for the past month are
at the court house where they ap-
piled for nights lodging Thursday
evening after hike over the Geig-
er grade from Reno looking for
work in this city. One of the men
saw DR.. F. w. Hodgins Immediately
upon his arrival in town and found
that his left foot had been badly
frozen. Later in the evening. the
doctor was called to the court house
where it was found that second
man in the party had his right
toes badly frost bitten. Two of
the men who came along at the
time escaped freezing but one of
them complained Of very sore feet
but fortunately was not affected
seriously by the cold. The men
are getting along as well as could
be expected but they are fortunate
to escape worse experience. These
make three cases occurring during
the past two weeks wherein men
have been badly frost bitten in the
walk over the grade which is dang
erous these days and the word
should be passed along to shun the
grade before some one perishes
from exhaustion and the cold. The
latest party to hazard the grade
was eight hours on the road and
states that they would never have
attempted the journey had they
known the conditions which attend.
An unusual case came to the at
tention of DR.. Hodgins this week
when he was called to attend a man
who had badly frost bitten feet
which were thus afflicted as the
victim slept in a Virginia City
lodging house. This is either
commentary on the cold weather
that prevailed in this city or to the
inadequacy Of the bed covering,
says the Virginia Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09
SHOT WHILE TRYING
TO WRECK A TRAIN

Mrs. Della Lambertson, waitress
in the Union Pacific depot restaur-
ant left here this week to join her
husband, Walter E. (Red) Lambert
son, who was shot five times by
police detectives after he had spiked
derailer to the Southern Pacific
tracks in an effort to wreck the
Shore Line limited near Glendale,
Calf.
Lambertson is lying in the county
hospital in Los Angeles in a criti-
cal condition. He is expected to re-
cover. A complaint has been issued
charging him with attempted muir
der. His bail has been fixed at
$50, 000.-Las Vegas Review.
=
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09
ARMY RESERVES
ARE ALLOTTED

Winnemucca will be the head
quarters of the 104th military po-
lice company, which will be re-
cruited from army reserves now
living in this county and in Church
i'll, Pershing and Lander counties.
Other organizations recruited from
those who have seen army service
will be formed in this state, and
these will constitute units in the
104th division which is to be COM
prised of similar units not only in
this state but in the states of Ida
no, Montana, Wyoming and Utah,
under the approved orders of the
board of officers for the allotted
units of that division and in addi-
ton to the 413th motor transport
company which along with several
other outfits will be drawn from
this state in case of emergency.
The allotment of Nevada units
is a step in the plan of organized
reserve officers and men and head
quarters, skeleton organization will
be arranged and the enlisted
men will be placed in the several
branches of the division to be form
ed in case of another war or other
emergency. Units having Nevada
headquarters and the counties from
which they will be drawn are as
follows:
Headquarters-Elko, Nevada-El-
ko, Eureka, White Pine counties.
104th Military Police Company
headquarters, Winnemucca-Will be
recruited from this and Churchill,
Lander and Pershing counties.
Service Company, Quartermaster
Corps-Ely, Nevada-Elko, Eureka
and White Pine counties.
329th Ammunition Train-Las
Vegas-Clark, Esmeralda, Lincoln
and Nye counties.
320th Engineers Regiment, 1st
Battalion Headquarters Company
Reno, recruited from Washoe coun-
ty.
329th Medical Supply Section
Mina-Douglas, Lyon, Mineral,
Ormsby and Storey counties.
Service Company, 329th Medical
Regiment Yerington- Douglas,
Lyon, Mineral, Ormsby and Storey
counties.
329th Medical Laboratory Sec
Observation-Disclosures, Lyon
Ormsby and Storey counties.
104th Division Train, Quarter
masters Corps-Lovelock-- recruit
ed from the counties of Churchill,
Humboldt, Lander and Pershing
counties.
357th Wagon Company-Reno-
Washoe county.
413th Motor Transport Company
Carson City-Douglas, Lyon, Min
eral, Ormsby and Storey counties.
358th Wagon Company-Tono-
pah-Clark, Esmeralda, Lincoln and
Nye counties. es
329th Motor Cycle Company
Reno-Washoe county.
35Sth Motor Repair Section
Elko-Elko, Eureka and White Pine
counties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09

Notice h hereby given that, ON
the 18th day Of January, A. D.
1922, the undersigned caused 10 be
fled in the Office of the Clerk Of
the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State Of Nevada. In and for
the County Of Humboldt, . petition.
verified by his oath and addressed
to said Court, praying for an order
Of said Court changing the name Of
the undersigned from Otto Benja-
min Reimer Schultz, to Fred Arthur
Beal. .i 49,
Otto Benjamin Reimer Schultz.
Thomas e. Powell, . alA y
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication, Jan. IL, 1922.
Last publication, Feb. IL, 1922. AE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09
ELY AIR MAIL SERVICE
IS TO BE DISCONTINUED

Air mail service between Elko and
Ely will be discontinued February
10, according to information re-
ceived by the Ely postmaster and
printed in the Times. The reason
given is that there was insufficient
money appropriated for the pur-
pose.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09
had nothing to say.

had nothing to say.
Will politics have anything to do
with the distribution of the federal
road fund? We hope not. We know
that it will not be the case in Elko
county. Elko county has been wait
ing for several years for the state
to take action on building a road
across three or four hundred miles
between the east and west lines
they have promised us to get busy
and have done one stretch Of eigh-
teen miles. We have about $685.
900 in the state highway fund to
build state roads. When the state
matches this dollar for dollar and
the federal people put up seven for
one, we will have a fund of over
S1,750,000 to expend on roads. Say
that it would cost $4,000 a mile to
build a good road. We could finish
this state road east and west and
then build one north and south be-
fore the fund would be exhausted.
And what a lot of men it would give
employment to! And what lot OF
money million and half would
be if turned loose in one county
We do hope that at the coming
meeting next week at Reno that the
state highway department will turn
loose its dogs of activity and just
make things hum for the next year
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09

The present winter seems to be
made to order, with the stockmen
doing the ordering.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09

Rather odd it seems to read that
county officials along the route of
the Lincoln highway profess to be-
lieve that Secondary" route is to
be more advantageous than a pri-
mary route, and turn the page of
the exchange and take note that
the same county officials are still
working for the primary designation
for their favorite highway.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09

Over in Fallon the city council
revoked the license of bootlegging
soft drink proprietor. Quite a sur
prise for the bootlegger.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
SYRACUSE LEADER
 IS INDUCTED TODAY
Dr. Charles w. Flint Declares Ideal
 University is One That Is Open to All.

syracuse. N. Y,, Nov, IT, -- pr Charles Wesley Flint, who was induct- ed into the office of chancellor of Syracuse university today declared in his inaugural address that the insti- tution which seeks not 10 protect it- self for one class or type against all others. but which seeks to protect it- self as a servant of all types against the dominance of any one. seems most to reflect the ideal of America. 1 "If t receive more applicants than can be accommodated" Dr, Flint said, tllscusslng the problem which now confronts many universities then the protection It each group or class ad- mitted shous1 be such as to preserve the balance and correspondence of the institution within to society without; any other basis would be contrary 10 the spirit of America.
 "The truly American university will be open to all who can and dare for America win not stand for exclusion on any other basis than demonstrated unworthiness, and even tends to give the benefit of the doubt 10 the indi- vidual and iay the burden of proof upon the university"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
WOULD CLOSE DOWN
 BREWERY FOR YEAR
Eckhart Brothers' Establishment At Bridgeport is Under Fed
 eral Fire

South Norwalk. Nov. 17,L-on the application of Assist. II. $, Dist, At torney George II. Cohen to close the Eokhart Brothers brewery at Bridge port and prevent its use for any pur- pose for a year. Federal Judge T.. s. Thomas held q hearing today. The forenoon was entirely taken up with testimony of Thomas r, Brown of Nashville, Tenn. who described him sell as a general prohibition agent who had been engaged In taking sam pies of liquids turned out by brewer les in the New England states. He saIa that about May 16 last iie took various samples of products in tho Eckhart brewery and from barrels which were on trucks leaving the place. These samples were sent to Washington in bottles.
 Counsel for the respondents. who arc Cora A., Fred c. and George F. T'ckhart, IT,, asked Mir. Brown if the bottles had been chemically sterilized before the fluids were pourei in. Di own said that they had not, and 1t vas not possible In the time avail able to more than wash out the re- cCptacles. He also said that ths fluids were first drawn into glasses and then poured into the bottles. These g,atses had not been sterilized. Coun- se made point to the court that If Brown had not taken care tc have the bottles sterilIzed the analysis of the contents might not be correct.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
MAY BAR MRS. FELTON,
However, Move Is On Foot to Permit Georgia Woman to Take Oath for One Or More Days.

Atlanta, Nov. 17.--Mrs. w. H. Eel ton and Walter F. George, senator elect from Georgia, will confer today on the question of allowing Mrs. Eel ton to take oath of office as U s. senator for one or more days, privi- lege which has been requested by thousands of women throughout the nation.
 After the death of Senator Thomas F. Watson, Governor Hardwick ap- pointed Mrs. Felton senator until a successor to Senator Watson could be selected by Georgia voters. On November '. Mir. George, democratic nominee was elected to fill the unex- pired term, and, according to Cover nor Hardwick, after that election, Mrs. Felton has no official right to the of fee.
 MT. George said yesterday he sanc- toned the movement to have Mrs. Felton officially seated in the senate. He added. however, that "the seating of Mrs. Felton is, of course. mat ter with the senate, since the senate is the exclusive judge of the eligibility of it's members"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY NOVEMBER l7, 1922
City Items

Headquarters for Girls Coats Besse-Leland's of course ,-advt.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans --advt.
 Harry C. Brown of 3si Maple street reported to the police late last night that motor meter had been stolen from his automobile on Washington street.
 Smart millinery at Rothfeder's.- advt.
 Home Sick Fox Trot. Victor Record ls96s, c. L. Pierce & Co.---advt
 Renew your Red Cross membership --advt
 The regular meeting of Rev. w. A. Harty branch. A. 0. H.. will be held tonight at 434 Main street.
 Hear Tomorrow at Henry Morans' ---adW.
 Lady T, A, E, society whist and dance Tues. eve, Nov. 21. T. A. B. hall. O'Brien's orch.---advt.