davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
7-Piece Ice Tea and Lemonade Sets
 3.69 and 5.95

A timely sale of these splendid 7-piece ice tea or lemonade sets, consisting of 3-pint pitcher with 6 glasses to match, which are thin hand blown and very neatly hand cut. They are an exceptional value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
7-Piece Water
 Sets, 1.49

A very attractive pitcher and 6 glasses, which have a neat and attractive de- sign cut to match and is an extra special for this sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
The July Clearance Offers No
 Greater Values Than This Sale E of Corsets, One-Half Off

extraordinary offering of all discontinued models in facing Gossards back lang Lily of France and La Charmante which included group of Gotham elastic girdes. From this wonderful selection will find model
 to suit and is than likely that your
 is included We cannot enumerate the list of each model but there good of sizes in the different styles. SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
Kitchen Tables
 2.95

Plain, pine top kitchen tables, we'll made and very rigid, which may be enameled in any color and striped to suit your requirements. For kitchen or breakfast room they are unsurpassed, because they are well built, steady and can be quickly and easily washed. A lim- tied number at this price.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
Appoints Delegates to Represent Del
aware at Various Meetings

Governor Denney has announced the
following appointments:
Delegates to the annual meeting Of
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science, to be held in Phil
adelphia, May II and y. Irenee du-
POnt, Wilmington; Mrs. Henry Ridge
ly, Dover; Hon. Robert G. Houston,
Georgetown.
Delegates to the annual meeting Of
the National Conference on City Plan
ming, to be held in Baltimore,April 80,
May 1 and'2, Samuel H.Baynard, Mrs
William P. Bancroft Mayor Leroy
Harvey, of Wilmington.
Delegates to the National anti-Nar-
cotic Conference, to be held at Wash
ington, D. c., May and 4, J. Albert
Oliver, probation officer; f. J. Leach,
deputy warden, New Castle County
Workhouse; DR.. Robert w. Tomlinson,
all of Wilmington; Dr.. John Ball,
Elsmere.
Delegates to the National Confer
ence of Social Work at Washington,
D. c., May 1923, DR.. Robert Ellie
good, Miss Anna NJ. Ferris, Mrs. T.
Coleman DUPONT, Mrs. Charles War
ner, |. Paul dupont, all of Whining
ton; Miss Marie Lockwood, Middle
town; James H. Hughes, Sanford c.
Murphey, John B. Hutton, ]. Hall An
derson, Dover; Mrs. Ira L. Long, Sell
byville; Miss Julia Burton, of George
town; Mrs. Ella C. Emery, of Sea
ford; Woodburn Martin, Georgetown.
Delegates to annual meeting of the
National tuberculosis Association
which meets at Santa Barbara, Cal.
June 1923, Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook, David Smell
enburg of Wilmington; Mrs. A. B
Richardson, Dover; DR.. William Mar
shall, Jr., Milford.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
NEW BALL PARK AT DOVER
Fans Have Been Closely Watching the
COnstructiOn-Will Soon be Completed

Fans Have Been Closely Watching the
COnstructiOn-Will Soon be Completed
That the new baseball park is an
institution in which the residents OF
Dover should be proud, is the unani-
nous opinion of the many fans who
have watched its construction from
the start. The construction on the
new park will be completed within
the next week or ten days.
The grandstand is already COM
pleted and the work on the bleachers
and fence is moving along very rap
idly. The grading of the playing field
has been completed and within a few
days the field will be ready for use.
Twelve of the twenty boxes erected
in front of the grandstand have been
sold and it is expected that before the
end of the week, the remaining eight
will be disposed of. Advertising space
on the fence is also being sold rapidly.
A few more weeks will find the
Dover base ball fans at the height of
their glory as May is the opening
day of the Eastern Shore League with
Dover playing at home and having
Milford as their opponents.
The fact that Dover opens with
Milford is making the affair all the
more interesting and local fandom is
preparing now for the great event.
Manager "Jiggs" DOnahue has been
hard at work gathering together a
group of all tossers to represent Dover
in the league. That his labors are
being rewarded is shown by the play
ers that he has gathered into the fold.
In recent communications, "Jiggs"
has demonstrated that he is not tell
ing all he knows about the local team
and that when the team reports there
on May 10th, several dark horses will
be found among those present.
"Jiggs" has signed several fast
players who will be a bulwark OF
strength to the local team. Their
names and further information about
them he is Withholding until the team
arrives.
It is estimated that there will be
twenty players report at Dover for the
training season.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
HARDING WILL VISIT MILFORD
In Near Future to be Installed As
Member of Tall Cedars of Milford

In Near Future to be Installed As |
Member of Tall Cedars of Milford |
1t is now an almost settled fast that !
President Harding will go to Milford
during the month of May to be in
itiated into Evergreen Forest, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. AS yet the exact
date of the Presidents visit has not
been settled, but Senator Ball will
meet him next Friday at which time
date will be named for his visit. The
Wilmington newspapers, under date
line of Milford, on Wednesday even
ing carried glowing accounts Of the
| plans being made for the reception Of
| the President when he arrives there as
the guest Of Evergreen Forest. While
these reports sound rosy, and lead to
the belief that parades will be in or
der, unless the plans Of the officers of
Evergreen Forest are very materially
changed no such happenings will oc-
cur. In fact it is doubtful if the Pres
ident desires such a reception. Those
in charge Of the affair have laid plans
and they are so well laid that the
Forest is ready for Mr.. Harding's visit
on whatever date he may choose. for
his visit there. There is no doubt but
that the citizens Of Milford and state
will be given an opportunity to well
come the President, but a general in
vitatiOn has not been issued to Tall
/ Cedars from all sections to attend the
initiation ceremonies. The Plaza
Theatre seats 1900 persons, and the
membership of Evergreen Forest
alone is well on towards 700 persons
On the face Of it only about 500 Wis
) iting Cedars can be taken care of
The officers and prominent members
of the organization will be invited
I from other towns; but no general in.
I vitation has been issued, as the Will
mington newspapers articles would
lead to believe. The date settled TO
the Presidents visit will be announce,
| together with the plans for the pub
lie reception just as soon as it ha
been settled upon.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
HEADS DOVER ROTARY CLUB
DIR. II. V. Holloway Elected President
at Annual Meeting Held on Tuesday

at Annual Meeting Held on Tuesday
DR.. Harry V. Holloway, State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction, was
elected President of the Dover Rotary
Club at the annual election of officers
of the club held in the Capitol Hotel
on Tuesday ebening of last week.
Dr. Holloway is the present Secretary
Of the club. Other officers elected
were: President, w. Charles Boy
er; Secretary, Charles 7. Jackson;
Treasurer, James w. Wise; Directors,
Robert Stott and Herman II. Hanson.
The retiring President, Harry c. Nc
Sherry will also serve on the Board of
Directors for one year. There were
no contests at the election. The newly
elected officers were installed at the
meeting last evening when the new
fiscal year of the Club will start.
Past President McSherry will have
charge of the installation ceremonies
The newly elected President is a char
ter member of the organization and
has been an active worker in the in
terests Of the local club.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
.AUTOIS[ FINED FOR SPEEDING
Wins APPEAL At KENT COURT
DIR. G. A. COLLISION, PHILADEL-
PHIA DENTIST, GETS VERDICT
Highway Officers Equipped With Stop
Watches Not Equal to Cope With
Speedsters by Such Verdfcts

An interesting case, probably the
first of the kind in the state, was
heard in the Court of General SEES
sions at Dover Wednesday, Judges
Harrington and Richards sitting. 1t
was an appeal from a decision Of
justice of the peace. On February IA
last DR.. George A. Collision, Phila-
delphia dentist, who was in his car
with his wife and a young man, was
arrested by Officer Ingram, charged
with violating the speed limit and
with passing intersections of roads
and making turns without reducing
speed. DR.. Collision was fined $40 and
costs by a local justice of the peace,
but he refused to pay the fine and
took an appeal, giving proper bond
for his appearance. The allegation Of
the motor officer was that the accused
had driven his car at a speed of be-
tween thirty-five and forty-five miles.
At the hearing Wednesday the Off
Ger presented the same charge he had
made before the justice. In his own
defense, DR.. Collision, his wife and a
Mr.. Walch, who was with them, testi-
fed that at no time was he driving
more than thirty miles an hour, as in
Dictated by sign posts along the State
Highway that a car was allowed to
go; that they saw the motor cycle
officer back of them practically all the
way from Woodside to COOper's Corn
er and thought that he was trying to
pass them; that they turned to one
side more than once to allow him to
pass.
The jury remained out less than
ten minutes, returning with a verdict
of mot guilty" 1t is thought this
case will have an important bearing
on future cases of this kind, as it sets
a new precedent in the courts of the
State. Commenting on the verdict
the Dover Index says:
This week a jury in the Ken
County Court in an appeal from a flint
by a magistrate for speeding on thu
public highway, set free a man VIII,
according to the testimony of tn,
Highway Policeman was going aDou
40 miles per hour. The Policeman
testified that he followed the automo
bile from Canterbury almost to Dove
and observed its speed and checked j
by his speedometer. The defendan
and his witnesses testified that he wa
not driving over thirty miles per hou
| (the speed limit under the law then i
force was 25 miles per hour and
miles per hour at turns and crossings
Checking reckless and fast driving o
our highways is a growing and yer
serious problem, and such a verdict
not helpful to its solution. If tn
evidence of our policemen are not t
be credited how are we to convict an
one? The craze for fast and rockies
driving makes our highways unsat
for others. Such a verdict is cacl
lated to let down the bars. 1t seen
that a speed maniac needs but to COZ
oborate his denial by a companion an
such jury casts aside the evidenC
Of an impartial and sworn officer"
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

Thomas w. Perkins, receiver for
the Second National Bank of Elkton,
has announced that as soon as he re-
ceives the approval of the Treasury
Department at Washington, d. c., he
will send out checks to the creditors
for ten per cent of their claim. Sew
eral months ago the first dividend of
ten per cent was paid. When the sale
Of the Gilpins' Falls Electric Com
pany is finally ratified, it will add al
least $4,000 to the banks assets
which is equal to twenty per cent Of
the liabilities when it closed its doors
in January of last year.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write Lie.
Dunn. Box SO6, Dover. Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

Experiments within the past three
years have proven conclusively to the
farmers in the vicinity of Harheson
that the land is adapted to the culture
of strawberries, and this year the
acreage has been greatly augmented.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
For Sale by
SWANS Pharmacy
SMYRNA, DEL.
FarmSFOr Sale

FARM OF 1876 ACRES-About 20 or
25 Of this being in wood, only pc
miles north of Smyrna, and on the
DUPONT Highway. Good house with
acetylene lights, good buildings and
good land, splendidly adapted for
fruit. 1000 Keifer Pear, in bearing.
300 Yellow Transparent Apples in
bearing. If sold quick, z of pro-
ceeds to buyer this year. Price
$1,000, part cash, balance mtg.
FARM OF OVER 100 ACRES-3
miles South of Smyrna, on dupont
highway. Good house buildings
and land. House and buildings all
newly painted. Price $9,5OO.OO.
FARM OF 14O ACRES-Near dupont
Highway. Splendid house and
buildings, land good. Purchaser u
crops this year. Price 100000.
TWO HOUSES IN TOWN OF SMYR-
NA-On Mt. Vernon S., with all mod
ern improvements. Price right.
SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW-Witl
Bath on Main Street, Smyrna. Cal
me for Price.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

asf, un oxfgeno animico de nuevos
alientos regeneradores, para poner to-
do 10 suyo de luz y de ammonia en- las
proximas interpretaeones que ha de
ejecutar.
Por ESQ, pido yo, en- nombre del
bienestar de los profesores de m1sica
(quienes han dejado, dejan dejaran
sagre pulm6n en- sus sillas y ojos y
cerebro en- su atriD y para convenien-
cia de que no haya abandono o negli2
gencia involuntaria pero 81 ,necesaria;
Y para que no sufra ell pulmon musi-
cal hemotisis de aliento, que Sc alivie
esta pesada carga vergonzosa y for
zosa, con una pianola, organo electrico
o grafonola, que infundan alientos de
vida, de profession y de coraz6n.
Rafael Marquee, (hijo).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
NoTIcIAs.

Ell debatido asunto dc Ia sustitu.
.cion del Attorney General sigue sobre
el tapete empujandolo sus adversarios
politicos, pero Sc scree que ell Sr. Mes
tire, que no tiene vencido su termino
de nombramiento, no este dispuesto al
renunciarlo, desee que 81 ell Presiden-
tie 10 sustituye olga las causas por que
10 hace. Y llevado el asunto al Con-
greso Sc den razones sufcentes para
justifcar la nedida El Sr Mestre con
tinua> guardando reserva respecto de-
sus propositos defnitivos
I'm lleno en- ell Olimpo anoche "
Paquita Escribano, que acaba de re-
gresar de la TERRA del Presidente CO.
mez, Ell donde cosccho nuevos laureles,
obtcnicndo q constante aplauso dc la
sala repitiendo sus ininitables MI
meros. De Puerto Rico va a Espana
via Nueva York y la presente tempo
rada sera muy corta, segun parece.
Los Comisionados de Servicio Pu:
blco de la Isla siguen contestando a la
invitacion del de San Juan Sr. Travieso
respecto de la reception al Gobernador
Towner y Sc cree que q la llegada del
Comisionado' Residente en- Washington
,, Sr. Cordova pavila Sc lleve a efecto la
proyectada manifestation en- que ven
dram Representatives, de todos~ los CO.
mites en- la isla, del Partido de la ma
| yoria.
LOS centres sociales de San Juan
Sc disponen ofrecer al nuevo Gober-
nador y su distinguida familia Sc
espera su llcgada para acordar los dias
en- que s. llevaran efecto.
Informador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
A NUELA PLUMA

Puerto Rico (yo soy testigo entrafia-
BILE de esta verdad indiscutble) el m1-
Nsico deja sangre y pulmon en- su silla
v ojos y cerebro en- su atril; en- Puerto
Rico Sc fatiga ell mlsico como 81 fue-
"a un pe6n de hacienda; EN- Puerto Ri
co ell h1lsico de cine Zen generaD no
Sc interesa como tai, porque, franca-
mente, Sc cansa y Sc abandona, con
laxitud vergonzosa y forzosa, una
negligencia involuntaria y 81 necesa-
ria; en- Puerto Rico Sc LENA de vicios
ell mdsico, pues no deja corazon sino
.conveniencia propia en- su cbra.
sQuien que haya tocado en- un cine
en- Puerto Rico; quien que tenga ner-
vios de artista, no ha experimentado
embotarse su sensibilidad mas me-
nos exquisite al compass de una mu-
sica vestida de harapos? Yo soy tes-
tigo entranable de esta verdad indis-
cutible.
En- otros paises, repito, mientras el
professor descansa y ell organo deleita
. los oyentes, ell espiritu de arte mu-
sical, en- ccnjunto, aspira, por decirlo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
Ell TEAM YAUCo' .QUIERE LA
REVANCHA.

Sc ha indicado como segpro, Que el
team "Yauco" yendra esta capital
medir sus fuerzas con el ''All San
juan Y segdn los informes que nos
han suministrado, puede que dicho de-
saffo Sc efectde el proximo domingo,
aun cuando no ha sido confirmada es-
ia noticia.
Como sabran muestros lectores, ell
"All San juan lie arriino una paliza
al celebre "Yaucos 1ltimamente, pero
los corzos de Yauco alegan que para
aquel match, no tomaron parte sus me-
tores jugadores Y ynecesitan ell desquite.
FANFAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
Para don Jesus Figueroa
(Hemotisis de Aliento.)


En- Puerto Rico ell m1sico de cine,
o la orquesta en- general (no en- todos
los cines) Sc ha constituido en- un or
ganillo automatico el cual suena por-
que una manigueta bottom electrico
de necesidad por la existencia hace vi
brar los Instruments.
Yo creo que quien echa aire un
clarinete, quien da todo el aire de sus
pulmcnes a un cornetin, quien tam
bien emite su aire una fiauta, quien
pulsa un violin, quien, sentado por
tres horas consecutivas hace ruido en-
la ,bateria, quien esta de pie toda una
noche tocando un contrabajo, quien
concentra su alma, vida v corazon en-
un piano, necesitan y merecen expan
sion de espiritu y de cuerpo, dentro
del msimo movimiento ordenado del
trabajo.
va sabemos que en- muchos paises
Zen Nueva York sobre todo) la or
questa interpreta una sinfonia de
apertura principle de la function, a
plena, expression y a pleno espiritu.
Luego, un enorme organo electrico,
imitador grandioso de bandas y or
questas, alivia el trabajo fatigoso &c
los profesores. Despues de terminada
la pieza del organo marivilloso, tor
ma la orquesta sus consecutivas in
terpretaciones Y asf sucesivamente.
Y en- Puerto Rico no es asi: en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

Los turistas de esta estaci0n son la
flor nata de esa interminable cara
vana que lena los muelles de New
York todos los amos, la misma hora
ell mismo dfa.
;Preguntones? Claro que ST! No
faltaba otra cosa. Ellos quieren en-
terarse de todo, que para ESQ torren
el riesgo de recorrer de.punta cabo
ell Mar Caribe.
ESta veZ no traen carteras de apun-
tes. V hasta Sc dejaron olvidados los
'Kodaks, guarda-polvo y capacetes.
Estos turistas son unos sdldOs =
asf comentan los pequeiios Industrial
les, quienes EN- yano 'ofrecen sus anti
culos sus seryicios.
Los turistas vienen dispuestos a oler-
10 todo... pero no aflojan una perra.
nj con los guardias.
AL menos ESQ es 10 que Sc oye de-
cir 10 que repiten desilucionados los
modestos mercaderes de la Ciudad En-
cantada.
dice ell 'MalIorqufIi'
Sc acercan a la vidriera, pregun-
tan mucho, y. mo compran hi un
.merengue.
Los chOferS
LIE han cogido asco a los autos. +.
;prefieren subir Il las guaguas!
Los tenderoS:
--Ya no Sc 'corren' nj con las ditas.
las gurupas' =. ~ Ia humilde mara
ca i,
Algo hay Ell todo este de tropical exa-
guaci0n.
Pero... ia vena de ORC?
Los turistas no estan de vena. rs
prudente esperar a que las cosas Sc
Espcremos a la pr5xima estaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
la VENA DE- ORO|

.Por csta yez no lie toca a Puer-
to Rico; acaso salgan tmejor en- Saint
Thomas, en- Cuba y ell Jamaica.
Los pequenos industriales de la Ciu-
dad Encantada, todo 10 esperaban cs,
ia estaci0n de la vista de los turis-
tas; la perspectiva era de primer or
den; la promesa halagtiena tenta-
dora.
Y va pas6 la caravana: muy pinto
resca Y vistosa los hombres, pulcros,
amables, buenos mozos que venden sa-
lud Y por todo Sc interesan; las mu-
jeres muy guapas, carinosas, simpati-
qufsimas.
ademds que son muchfsimos, to-
dos bajan a TERRA. ia bordo no Sc
queda nj uno!
sQue mas Sc puede pedir?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
TALLER DE REPARAcIoNEs: pa

TALLER DE NEFAhAC1UNEo Ed Fa'
ra automobiles el mejor Taller de re-
paraciones es el de Andreu Aguilar &
Co., Inc, frente al Preside, San Juan,
P. R.-Sub-Agente, Francisco ". Mu-
-Ponce-G Guayama- Mayagiiez.
Advt.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
June %, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that John
Omen Gaumer, of 3147 Umatilla ST.,
Denver, Colo, who, on May 26, 1922,
made Ad'. $. r. Homestead entry No
020761, for Lot l, SEA NEA Sec. 2,
7, As. SEA SEA See. 81; and VIZ
SWA, S1aSTA, Sec. 80, 7. 3S., Range
s7W., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Robert
E. Foot, U. S. Commissioner, Denver,
Colo, proof witnesses to appear before
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, Glenwood Springs, Colo, on the
18th day of August, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
Gaumer, Edward Hull, Jr., Claude
Stewart, John Davinson, all of Gyp
sum, Colo.
WALTER SPENCER,
Register.
First publication June 2S, 1923.
Last publication July &c, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Genwood Springs, Colo,
June %, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that THE
CITY OF GLENWOOD SPRINGS,
Garfield County, Colorado, on June Is,
1923, made Public Park Application,
Serial No. O23O25, for SEA, El4
SWA, Lots I, s, Section Is,
NEA, Eh NWA, Eh SWA,
NWA SE14, Lots 10, l3, II, Section
10; Township 8 s., Range 81 W., 9th
Principal Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make final Proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, on the 31st day of
July, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: P. j.
X rwan, Ole Thorson, c. w. Darrow,
and Jacob Schwarz, all of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado.
WALTER SPENCER,
Register.
First publication June 2S, 1923.
Last publication July 26, 1928
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
her home and will remain here during

her home and will remain here during
the summer.
Andrew Thorson, who was at one
time . resident of Glenwood but is
now engaged in the pineapple bust
ness in Jensen, Florida, writes that he
recently made shipment of fifty
crates of pineaples to England. Mr..
Thorson is expected here about the
last of the month for visit with his
family
Elmer Lucas, who has been book
keeper at the Hotel Colorado ever
since the hotel started, has resigned
his position there to accept one as
bookkeeper in the First National
bank. Mr.. Lucas is an expert account
ant and an unusually reliable young
man and the bank is to be gongratu-
lated on having secured his services.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

to grow where other grasses fail, ag-
gressiveness against weeds and run
ming grasses, and ability to grow in
shade and to make perfect velvety
turf.
It may be said unqualifiedly that
meadow fescue is not desirable lawn
grass nor is it drought-resistant
grass in the commonly accepted sense
of that term. 1t is not turf form
ing grass, but grows in punches much
the same as does timothy; therefore,
it is quite impossible for it to make
a velvety turf. By the nature of it's
growth it is not aggressive against
weeds and creeping grasses, and it is
no more tolerant of shade than is
Kentucky blue grass.
The fact that an active propaganda
in behalf of the sale of seed of mea-
dow fescue under the misleading name
"turfing fescue" is being conducted
in the Southwest from Oklahoma and
Texas westward, where this grass at
best is poorly adapted, makes the case
all the more reprehensible.
Incidentally, the price asked for the
seed, according to the advertisement
that has been called to the attention
of the department, is $1.25 a pound,
whereas, fair price for meadow fes-
cue seed at this time is not to exceed
1S cents a pound.