davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28
''AilON MAN MAY HEAD LIST
s'y ~. $ State Police Bill With Sub
%"u'e Passes Delaware Senate

gfit.a - N-ASI Dill WIN sud-
~,..a ~"u'e Passes Delaware Senate
A. with Sl only three dissenting votes.
S1,,al .aa'e Yesterday afternoon passed
essto .l Hardesty's substitute bill
n Department of State Po-
l,1.. anu naming former Senator
al Ia, T. Alice, of Dover, Republican.
Dsn''-lluae 'alueS K. Clements, of CLAYTON.
ssis pl,. both of Kent county. as
snsl rolice lai Commissioners. The or
Esr5s,.9.l.l 9lll' introduced by Senator
al ss.y, =. authorized the Governor
a tsa ' g. state Military Board to act
sr f..s s'ate contabulary. The mill
o by a'ure %' e Of the bill was objected
aj H. me s.n State Federation of Labor
N ,.s.o! ,,s OIL was withdrawn and a new
Psl,s 'a'lng s. a Department of State
ser vas was presented. This was fur
b tbs Tauea S by the substitute passed
sSisS ',e senate yesterday afternoon
ssa,rs, eliminates N all the obiectionaI
bl ss = u the original bills. The
te prssaI4 = passed the Senate abolishes
sder ~. S Z. highway police working
ID also ~ fs olate Highway Department
b dsO.,. S nose working under the It'll.
satss ofioa ,lent =, Of the Secretary Of
'sus tor o.'Ce. The commissioners will
q all tin.a aOur .,, years and the board
sa on ss t5a wi will be bipartisan. The
Aslnite. n. po Olll was 1S to 3, Senators
republicans, voting against. t'''
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28
PLANTS FOR SALE

MOore's Early Grape Vines, Straw
berries, all the best varieties, Aspar-
agus Roots. Grown by
]. D. SCOUT,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

~OaEy Church was well filled Sun
lgat to hear Sylvester's Concert
S..s sae Of Smyrna who occupied the
i. -~oIm and contributed to the serv-
NJ. y VI 'ae evening. While the pro-
sa-a -a was most musical, Rev. J. J.
s... ,.tng' the pastor, made a few re-
!, S j pertinent to George Washing
anu MS famous Farewell Address.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28
WANTED AT ONCE

Working Forman, experienced farm
err married. House fuel, good wages
and interest in the poultry. For par
ticulars apply to
FRED MARKER
Z-14-23-tf. Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28
Get a Special

Get a Special
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY
Covers all injuries caused by auto
mobiles. $500 per year.
GEO. W. CUNNING, Agent,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

, nave you paid your subscription to
ne smyrna Times for the coming
l4f' Refer to your label to see how
" stand. Figures after your name
/. Sl0se the month and year up to
inca you are paid. Our mailing list
I Just been revised to-date. Watch
tur label.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

Thieves tore a board off the back
Af Of the hen house of James Rob
son' near town, recently, and car
ID away fifty white leghorn chick
@' 1t is supposed that a larger num-
q would have been taken, but for the
.llioach Of Mr.. RObinson's son in an
ut0mObile.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

rs regular meeting of the Bene-
.,,t Society will be held at Mrs.
sr,s Truax on March Sec.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28
WANTED

Young or middle aged single wom-
an, refined Protestant desiring home
and salary to assist as mothers help
er and child nurse. Address
MRS. ]. H. STEVENS
526 South 45th st.
2-7-2t Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28
rOCAL MARKETS
,pYRNA AND VICINITY

|HYRNA AND VICINITY
- for Webb's White Loaf Flour.
/ csrsnteed s satisfactiOn'-adv.
,Anrv Mite Society will meet at
/. r,usl time and place Saturday
sang next, March 3.
Fs regular meeting of the Bene-
mi Society will be held at Mrs.
srs Truax on March Sec.
Make your poultry thrive. Use my
.,5rsted brand of poultry feeds; my
n'mixture.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
FOR SALE - Eight-room modern
4,lhg, bath, electric lights, heat.
lgv to H. D. Boyer, Smyrna, DEL
j
bake under the auspices of the
IUng Peoples Branch of the w. c..
/. iU will be held in Mr.. H. D. BOyer's
/ a. Saturday, March 3.-adV.
The Mite Society of Asbury NJ. E.
Glrch will hold their regular month
meeting on Saturday evening,
vurh Srd at 7.90 o'clock.
The water motor which Heretofore
s been the power to pump the pipe
nan Of st. Peters Church, is out of
snmssiOn and this week an electric
rsor and blower are being installed.
Tomorrow is Moving Day in Smyr-
! and there will be changes in both
'nm and country. Outside of George
\. Cunning who vacates the room
ader Odd Fellows Hall, there are
b business changes.
The children of Mrs. R. NJ. Busteed
|Tsh, thru this medium, to express
|asr thanks and appreciation to those
|'hO kindly loaned automobiles or ir
~ way extended sympathy during
'sr recent bereavement.-adv.
Friday was the coolest day of the
inter when the thermometer 90.
'En to 10 degrees and below. Thc
'ather moderated very materially BY
nday followed by a rainy, foggy
4sl which has prevailed all thi.
Tak.
Thieves tore a board off the bacl
N Of the hen house of James Rob
son. near town, recently, and car
I'd away fifty white leghorn chick
as It is supposed that a larger mum
a would have been taken, but for tn,
'Poach Of Mr.. Robinson's son in al
ltomObile.
nave you paid your subscription t
s Smyrna Times for the comm.
l4i' Refer to your label to see hoy
" stand. Figures after your nam
5l0.e the month and year up t
inca you are paid. Our mailing lis
Just been revised to-date. Watc
iuF label.-adv.
"OuIy Church was well filled Sur
ngnt to hear Sylvester's Concel
s tas Of Smyrna who occupied tn
/. a1ofm and contributed to the selV
!. NJ. = VI tne evening. While the pro
I was most musical, Rev. J.
lung the pastor, made a few r.
J. As pertinent to George Washing
anu MS famous Farewell Addres
Ai iON MAN MAY HEAD LIS
IA naidesty's Sfatn pol;-- M, ~, q.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

Nike your poultry thrive. Use my
.,brated brand of poultry feeds; my
~,'mixture.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

a. for Webb's White Loaf Flour.
'..rtoed satisfaction.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

FOR SALE - Eight-room modern
A,ung. bath, electric lights, heat.
,mlv TO H. D. Boyer, Smyrna, DEL
IN
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

,,burv Mite Society will meet at
/. ns1al time and place Saturday
,.rirg next, March 3.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

bake under the auspices of the
vmg Peoples Branch of the w. c..
4 will be held in Mr.. H. D. Boyer's
fs Saturday, March 3.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

The Mite Society of Asbury NJ. E.
aurch will hold their regular month
meeting on Saturday evening,
ysrh Srd at 7.30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

The children of Mrs. R. NJ. Busteed
Esh, thru this medium, to express
asir thanks and appreciation to those
Pho kindly loaned automobiles or in
ry way extended sympathy during
.fsr recent bereavement.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

Friday was the coolest day of the
|rnter when the thermometer got
aTn to 10 degrees and below. The
Iather moderated very materially by
Iday followed by a rainy, fOggy
Al which has prevailed all this
|Esk
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

The water motor which Heretofore
S been the power to pump the pipe
nn Of st. Peters Church, is out of
snnissiOn and this week an electric
rar and blower are being installed.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-28

tomorrow is Moving Day in Smyr-
! and there will be changes in both
am and country. Outside of George
/. Cunning who vacates the room
Hder Odd Fellows Hall, there are
) business changes.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
Button Statlaties.

II all the buttons made In year In
the United States were distributed
equally among the population ench
man. woman and child would receive
is2 with n few thousand left over for
a championship series OF "Buiton' but
ton. who's got the button" In other
words there are ,0o0.ooo.0oo OF these
useful little articles manufactured In
this country yearly. and the Industry
hns grown 10 such proportions that u
equals In dollars Invested and value OF
products the cutlery industry or the
manufacture OF oIlcloth and llnolcum
America has n practical monopoly
Of the manufacture OF vegetable ivory
buttons which are made In enormous
quantities from the togun nut This
nut grows In great profusion In north
ern South America and Panama and
provides the greater part OF the but
tons used In mems clothing. -Atlnntif
C0nst Merchant.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
tion OF My Birth, Breeding and Life"
which has 400 lines. The sentences In
this book average nearly two pagea
apiece: It contains 10 sentences and
30 pages.
orioin Of az Piuribus unum."

Although 1t is not quite certain what
suggested our national motto. sc pluri
bus unum." the origin OF the phrase is
not obscure. In writing of the Init
mate conversation Of high-minded
friends Cicero says (De Officiis, book /
cap. 10: $50 Is effected what Pytha'
goras desires in friendship. that many
souls should be united in one (ut unus
fiat ex pluribus)." The same thought
Is expressed In almost the same words
In DE Amicltia. cap %. 'rhe value OF
friendship lies in this, ut unus quasi
animus fiat ex pluribus." st. Angus
tine also says In his Confessions,
(book ~. cap. 81. that such friends are
wont - snlsindle each others minds
"et ex pluribus unum facere." The
phrase is found with different appli
cation In the "Moretum." short poem
attributed to Virgil describing the com
position OF salnd: Color est .
pluribus unus," -.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
1splseI,o Livino puddhs.

IN the city OF Urgn. In Mongolia, "a
the abode OF the Living i,nddha, Here,
besides the Living Buddhn. live whole
thronga OF secondary mirnclc workers.
prophets. sorcerers and wonder doc
tors. All these nre supposed to have
divine origin and are honored ~ llvlnE
gods.
The Living Buddhn does not lie His
spul sometimes pnsscs Into that Of n
child born Oh the dry of his death, and
sometimes transfers Itself TO another
being during the life OF the Bnddhn. II
the old Living iiuddhn be stu alive
the name Of his successor In kept q
deep secret II the spirit OF Bnddhn
has already gone out from the body, q
special icgntlon appears from Tlbm
with the new living i,uddhn.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
FOR SOUND MONEY

Senator oddle OF Nevada, chairman
OF tho United States Senate commits
sion to Investigate tho probloma OF
gold and silver mining. has niiayod
tho fear that Western Senators, In
their zeal 10 aid tho cause OF silver,
might launch an unsound money wayo.
Il am for sound money" senator
odile says. There In no thought of
bImetalism or departing from tho gold
standard. We desire to help the great
mining Industry. but not through tho
creation OF an unsound currency"
Ths commission In to study and re.
port on the causes OF tho continuing
decrease In tho production OF gold
and silver; tho causes OF the do
pressed condition OF the gold and aii.
YER mining industry In tho United
states. tho production. reduction. re-.
dining. transportation. marketing. saio.
and uses OF gold and silver In tho
United States and elsewhere. and tho
effect Of tho decreased production OF
gold and silver upon commerce, IN.
iuatry. exchange and prices.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
THRU" SHOWN AT
PEERLESS NEXT SATURDAY

Harry Carey, most famous of Wes-
tern screen stars, will fight and laugh
his way across the screen in a new
and sizzling screen thriller at tho
which marks the first showing here
of "Crashin Thru" which is hailed as
the biggest and best picture of Carey's
notable career. Bristling with hair
raising thrills, rattling action, rugged
drama and that irresistible touch of
whimsical Carey humor, "Crashin'
Thru" is said to be an evenings enter
tainment of par excellence.
One of the most thrilling scenes
ever filmed is contained in "Crashin'
Thru" 1t is that in which hundreds
of fear-maddened horses stampede di-
rectly toward the camera, with a roar
ing prairie fire licking at their heels
and the unconscious form of a beauti-
full girl in their path. Here Carey per-
forms a remarkable feat of horseman-
ship when he reaches from his gal
Looping horse and snatches beautiful
Vola Vale from almost certain death
under scores of plunging hoofs. and
other spectacular scenes are terrific
wind storm and a gigantic landslide
caused by an earth-rocking explosion
OF dynamite
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
SOME BANK SALARIES

Investigations made by tho Missouri
bankers Association have revealed
that sGs banks In tho state In towns
OF under 1000 population arc paying
their cashiers and ohiof executives an
average OF only siio a month. Only
sTs OF tho i.i6s reporting banks In
towns under 5000 population pay tho
president A salary. The report says.
at indicates that. oven allowing for
tho economy OF living In small com.
munities. tho cashiers and managing
officers OF those i.iG2 bankn. who re.
eelyo an Average OF $40 por month.
either must have persona. means to
begin with. or must maintain tho
standards necessary to their positions
as the leaders OF their communities and
tho builders OF the commonwealth by
means OF side lines. such an selling
Insurance. collecting commissions on
Sarm loapn. and trading IN roai estate
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
PeNTENCES LONG DRAWN OUT
Probably the Most Extensive Ever
Written 10 One Perned by tho
Duchess Of Newcastle.

Certain Englisbmep. writing TO Lon
lon newspapers. finding. as Charles
'ende once said. mo other waste pipe
or their intellect" nre dlsputing con
rfhlns the longest sentence. the long
n poem.
We had supposed the longest sen
shco In English. longer even than amy
Pun out by William NJ. Eynrts In the
'ccchcr trial, WIS the magnificent one
ff llaElItt's IN his essay on Colerldge
fhclnded In "rhe Spirit OF the Age
fegInning "Ncxt he was engaged with
|iiaricy's Tribes OF Mind" but In the
I'olcs TO John Payne's COLLECTED
Poems" IL n sentence OF o03 words
Every clause hangs on liz proper
peg every adjective. every ndycrb has
reason for iis existence"
There Ia sentence In Margaret
Duchess Of Newcnsiie's "1'rne itcln
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
LIS RATS WITH BL0WGUNS
|apon Peculiar to Natives Of the
Pulu Archipelago Can Be Used
With Deadly Effect.

Ne were often visited by fiocks Of
ng foxes from Tawi-Tawi. an is
d of the Sulu archipelago. These
b bats have a spread Of wing from
10 IA feet and their fur Ii very
lrt but soft and delicate. Their
literlng would often keep us awake
night while they feasted on the
DDS Of cottonwood trees In front of
house.
ks usual. two house snakes took mp
dr residence with us and assisted
in keeping our rats down. When
fy showed any disposition to wan
elsewhere and came out from un-
the house. they were Switched"
their fickleness and driven back
)aln
|Our own contribution toward rat
|tinctlon was by the use OF the Moro
Pwgun. This is polished piece
ebony with a bore about three
ParterS OF an inch In diameter anc
lont four feet long. The proJectile
steel barb TO which Is attached
close tuft OF soft feathers. This Is
serted In the base OF the barrel and
quick, strong pun Will send II
lrough the air for 90 10 90 yards,
|here Is no way OF sighting II, but
|ns prnctice mikes them very nc.
lmte.
| have seen nntive children bring.
X small birds down from fnirly
|rge trees with them. when the barb
poisoned nil that IL necessary is
break the skin and this perfectly
lent little tuft OF feathers coming
lom the Jungle and found sticking
|'t tween your shoulders means u hor'
Die dcnth.-Sydney A. Clomnn In
Worlds Work.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
Captive Beasts Fade.

To capture an elephant that Is
perfect 36" and tiger with nat
ural complexion, the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History has sent an
expedition into India. officials Of
that institution say that animals kept
in captivity soon lose the coloration
Of skin and fur which they have In
the wild state. Their figures, or, as
the scientists put it, their skeletal
conformation. also become so
changed that they represent their
kind but poorly.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
KEEP AMERICAS
WAMPUM SOUND!
BY SAMUEL H. BEACH.

American Bankers Association.
Although the United States is today
upon solid gold basis, we neverthe-
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

imitation means. 1t
would take long to
recall in detail the
bitter experiences
which this nation
suffered during the
Civil War and the
years which follow.
ed It. and in our
present easy condl-
ton we might think
such c o n diti o n 8
rOuld nauar oUojn
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
Refisction ON EemininltY.

II has been said in praise of some
men that they could talk whole hours
together upon anything; but II must
sex. that there are many among them
who can talk whole hours together on
nothins.-Addison
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
Opportunity Waits on the Man.

The chance OF lifetime comes un-
heralded and unmarked. Recognition
of it depends entirely on the man. In
deed, it is largely what the man
makes it, what energies he devotes to
it, The chance is in the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
oh Girls! Here's Chance
to Entertain the "BOys'
Legion Delegates From East Are Stopping
Here. Want to Dance With Them?

on Holoise. wapla dance date for
Thursday and Friday Wan,a sec
who won the war;
Five hundred Helolses and their
very best girl friends" arc In
urgent need ~ Rainier Notio post.
American Legion. 60 help entertain
the iegsonnairrs and go and 81
who VIII stop OF In Seattle from llGa
Fast Thursday and Friday en- route
70 tho national legion convention IN
san Francisco opening sunday And
II they've got cars 80 much the
hotter.
Seattle war veteFans, state som
muuity clubs and other ursaulfa.
tions and individuals. laeludlna
Mayor nrown, are guing 10 wrlcsme
The 5000 visitors. and They want
Kirls. girls and a flock o. automo'
hlles.
II you haven't got date. here's
your chance 20 ID your stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
SOVIET AGREES
WITH RUSSIANS
Congressman Britten Finds
People Are Happy

MOSCOW oct. io.-Congrossmun
Fred Britten. % illinois. is taking
back ia the United states very de-
cided views on the future Of Russia,
lie has just left Moscow for Warsaw.
roland. en- route home,
Britien told tho United Press that
he had not changed His opinion that
thu tso countries should meet. with
view 10 settlement OF their differ
enets. Ho said that leaders here
were ruling the population with n
velveted.mailed fist and In a mos, ef
ticlcnt manner. which IA probably
wha, these people need because they
nre as yet unable 20 rule themselves.
he said. The Russian rulers arc
fighting for an IDEAL. which. n their
methods were modified. might turn
out TO be a wonderful thing. said
Brittcn. The people In general seem
much happier than under the old ~
gime, Brttten said.
America ought not 10 permit Ger.
many to get too strong footing III
Russia, he declared. because " those
two countries succceded 10 develop
Ing each other. 4, would mean dan.
ger 10 the entire world.
Among other opportunities, Britten
said American capital could build
electric railways, paper mills. fac.
tories for the construction Of machin
cry Of ali kinds. especially agrlcnl
trral machinery and implements
printing. and manual labor.savinE
devices. manufacturing cases. tTac.
tors. etc.
Britten also told the United Press
correspondent the substance u con.
ferencs he had with Tchlteherin. in
which both warmly contested vari.
GUS questions. on Britton's question
whether he had any message for
America. TchIichern declared. Con.
vey 70 the United States government
that Russian hopes FOR an opportun.
ity to meet America on equal terms
Hith view TO promntinR CONNER.
cial and diplomatic agreement. Rus.
sia must not and cannot subordinate
herself 20 America. Amcrica's claims
against us, and vice versa, can only
be adjusted thru meeting OF our
respective representatives, That
which transpired before the evolution
Of nature "a forgotten and New I,us.
STA began at that moment. All prom.
critics which have been natioualized
cannot under our system Of govern.
ment be returned to their former
I owners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Husband a Gambler;
Wife Gets a Divorce

Her husbands profession ms a
gambler prevented realization o,
her hopes for a quiet home life and
children. Mrs. Cora Lenett Ray.
mend testified Tuesday In her smt
for divorce from Nate Raymond.
AZ times, she said. his income
mounted to $1,000 in a week, bu,
periods OF poverty were aandwiched
in. Judge j.. w. F'ratcr granted
tho decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

Wisconsin. a5 strong. with it,
crack national championship band
and two others from waukcshh and
Beaver Dam. arrive Friday morning
at 1880 They viii stay until mid.
night The bandn will play a, tho
orihonsdle hospital and the Mother
RytheF Home white here.
Seattle posts viii stage a big dance
ana entertainment rriday night and
that's where the girls enter tho
scene. Rainier Noble post N In
charge OF all arrangements. Mayor
Brown and Lieut.. Gov. w. ]. Coyis
viii meet all trains with represents.
tiyes Of tho various state clubs of
Seattle ana big delegations. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

Rnoe In the ordinary distribution OF
labor by the assimilation % these
men. aud no danger ~ oycrcrowding
In a single occupation"
Hines commended the outstanding
patriotism Of tho American Fedora
ton OF labor declaring u 20 be lat
an times IN striking contrast 20 tho
revolutionary attitudes ~ certain
bodies and groups % Individuals in
the various parts % tho country who
are operating In tho name OF labor. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
WOULD CERTIFY
QUALIFIED MEN

should this body elect 10 make
such recommendations" he con.
finued. ITO It's constituent, member.
ship. both great and small, on the
behalf Of tho veterans bureau. l *.
tend the assurance that none but
qualified craftsmen win Dc certified
TO them for the benefits or their or.
Eanlration.
"a the present time there are
approximately 10000 men in national
training under the veterans bureau. {"
Hines said. The employment Oh.
lectives OF these men are distributed
over. the whole field of human en-.
deavor. properly within the claSsifi-
cation OF vocational
''of this number approximately 40
per cent. or less than ae.0oc. are
being qualified for employment in
the trades and Industries, As the
completion OF their training In the
various courses will occur at differ,
ent times. there Will be no disturb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

bands. Win parade the streets 10 the
Legion club where free lunches viii
be ready
They need automobiles 10 carry
the visitors on short trips about the
city.
They need giru 90 come 90 the
dances Thursday and Friday nights,
Thursday "a the Legion club 20 on.
ierialn tho Minnesota club ana Fri.
day 10 entertain the others,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Girl Must Serve
for Having Liquor

AlthO her youth ana beauty held
her fns Tor tho possession ~ iiauor
down 10 So. Ruth Barser was sen.
fenced 20 30 days IN Jail when sas
pleaded guilty 30 poasesaion and sale
~ into1ieauis before Federal judge
Jeremiah Netefer Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

RevampinK the OLD Partisan hattie
cry to $50 this Ia Seattle" a dtlo.
cation from Maine was scheduled TO
arrive IN tic city AZ o'clock this
evening over tlN Milwaukee road.
leaving again at iiss tonight They
VIII b. mot by the legion and the
Malnr sluh of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
CLEAN DRAIN

Always keep small strainer in
your kitchen sink TO catch tho parti
cles Of food that might block the
drain.