davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-06

VIENNA. July 6-wine growers
and wine sellers in Austria are
alarmed at a recent notable reduc-
ton in the consumption OF their
wares. They are loud in their com
, 1923-07-06

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July e.
The Catholic Daughters Of America
closed a three day convention here
last night with the election of Of
ficers. Miss Mary C. Duffy. New
ark. n. j., was elected supreme
regent
, 1923-07-06

and touches the open waters of the
Pacific only for a few miles of the
trip.
The Henderson's speed was kept at
an average of IL knots allowing
smooth running without roll and
with only scarcely noticeable tremor
from the 10000 horsepower recipro-
eating engines.
The chief executive plans entire
diversion from governmental affairs
throughout tins voyage. He and Mrs.
Harding today inspected the ship.
meeting the personnel. Both enjoyed
in the fullest measure the first un-
interrupted rest since departing from
Washington.
, 1923-07-06
BILLS Of SALE
A R { REQUIRED
ON USED CARS.
Transfers Must All Be
Recorded to Escape
Danger Of Fine.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 6-Nany
Wyoming vendors n buyers Of sec
ond-hand automobiles. more common
w referred to as used cars" prob
ably unwittingly have places them.
selves In the sttnude OF law ~violators
as a result Of ignorance of the new
etate statute commanding that the
~bills-of-sale transferring all except
brand new automobiles shall be re.
corded in the office of h county
clerk. Failure to record a used car
bill-df-sale isl made a mtsdeneanor
punishable by fine in any amount
not exceeding $500. The new law be-
came effective July /. 1t constitutes
a section OF Chapter IS. session avs
Of Wyoming. 1928. The section fol-
lows:
Section I. ta) II shall be unlawful
for any PERSON, firm or corporation to
offer for sale. attempt to sell or TO
sell any second hand or used auto
mobile unless tho original bill of sale
thereof. or certificate Of ownership
as provided for in this act. and all as.
signments thereof. IL any, shall la
been recorded in the office OF the
county clerk and recorder of the cJun-
y MLltAb SUI 0fNbAAA AiAh VI h1Na
automobile Is offered for sale. and
it shall be unlawful for any person
firm or corporation to purchase a
second hand or used automobile un.
less the original bill OF sale or GER
tificate OF ownership as provided for
in this act. or a duly certified copy
thereof. together with all previous as
signments as above provided for lay
been duly recorded in the county
where such transaction takes place,
and the said bill or sale or certificate
OF ownership. as provided for in this
act. and assignments or duly certified
copies thereof are delivered with the
second hand or used car. Any persons
convicted, OF violation OF this section
shnll be guilty Of a misdemeanor and
shall be punished by a fine of not
more than five hundred $500 dol
lars"
, 1923-07-06
Former Emperor Is
Reluctant to Pay
Taxes In Holland

AMSTERDAM. July a.-wmiam
HohenzoIlern is quarreling with the
Dutch over the payment of taxes. He
is now engaged In a dispute with tho
municipal authorities Of Doom over
the question of local assessments.
The former German emperor refuses
10 pay. contending that the muni-
cipality is not entitled to its demand
because he came to Holland under
c~ompulsion.
The Doom city fathers maintain
h a he came there voluntarily, and
have decided TO enforce the law with
retrospective effect.
The municipal council OF A1nsron-
ger. where the former emperor re-
sided the first year of his exile. has
not been slow in following up the de-
cision OF tho Doom council. and pro-
poses TO submit its claim for arrears
in taxes.
, 1923-07-06
VAUDEVILLE At
WYOMING TO-DAY

ezable's Variety vaudeville show
hppens a two-day engagement at the
Wyoming theater today. The attrac.
tive costumes Of the days OF Buffalo
Bill and acts that reveal something of
the life at that period make the show
ut the Wyoming something truly
western.
Nan J.. A%spinwall. champion endur-
ance rider of the world will appear
with each performance. Miss Aspin.
wall rode to New York from San
Francisco n distance of 500 miles
in $50 DAYS. She is a Montana girl
and knows how 10 shoot either
rifle or a pistol with speed and &c.
curacy.
Besides the strictly western part OF
this vaudeville show there are some
acts of a different sort that include
singing and dancing OF a high order.
, 1923-07-06

responsible for the Denver and Rio
Grande Western wreck near Grassy.
Utah. May 2. IN which seven persons
were killed and "a injured, according
to reports made to the interstate com
merce commission today by its safety
inspectors. The train had attained a
speed that was too high for the con
dition of track. the report said. and
the water surges derailed the tender
behind the engine. which resulted in
the derailment OF the entire train. y
, 1923-07-06

those beyond the confines Of the big
bowl by the use Of simplifying de-
vices. OF outstanding Significance in
the address was the first definite
word of the death knell Of the IL
hour day in the steel industry. The
president told Of receiving a joint
communication from leading steel
manufacturers promising a shorter
day when the labor necessary be-
comes available.
, 1923-07-06
JOHNNIE WALKER LEAPS
INTO FULL-FLEDGED STAR

Like a football half-back with the
bal tucked snuRly uncer his arm and
his eyes on the goal line just ahead.
Johnnie Walker has come up from
the ranks Of screen players and leap
ed into ~full.fledged stardom in his lat
est and greatest vehicle. Captain
Fly-By-Nlght." 1t will be revealed to
the public for the first time at the
Rfalto theater today.
, 1923-07-06

plants. and they inundate parlia-
ment with proposals for help.
The principal causes OF tho falling
off in the consumption OF wine would
seem to be. first. the exorbitant prices
asked by both producer and inn
keeper. and second. the conditions of
Unemployment and half-time employ
ment still reigning in the country.
These have converted the wine lover
perforce into a water drinker.
, 1923-07-06
12-H0UR day In STEEL MILLS
TO BE- ABOLISHED HARDING

abolish the twelve hour day in the
American steel industry at the
earliest moment that the additional
labor required shall be available"
The pledge" Of the steel manu-
facturcrs, the president d,
would be welcomed by our people
as n whole and would be received
as a great boon by American
workers."
, 1923-07-06

In Denmark IT is a popular super
stition that II n is suffering from
toothache or ague, another person
can charm It away by gathering an
elder twig and burying It. But the
burying place must be kept secret
from the sufferer.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
KENT COUNTY FENCE VIEWERS
w. r. Davis, B. c. Collins and G. F.
GOOtee For This District

Judges of the Superior Court Mon
day approved the following Fence
Viewers for Kent County, recommend
ed by the Kent County Levy Court
for the year 1923-24: First District
w. R. Davis, Benjamin C. Collins,
G. Frank Gootee; Second District
Presley Urian, James Denny, George
L. Turner; Third district George
Davis, George Thomas, John Jacobs;
Fourth district-Howard E. Thompson
Frank Luff, Robert J. Schneider;
Fifth district-John C.Hopkins, Thom-
as G. Cook, Henry Z. Moore; Sixth
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

Townsend, Charles E.
Sipple, John 7. Moore; Seventh dis
trict-Frank c. Bancroft, H. G. Ross,
Edd Todd; Eighth district-HOward
Wix, Charles w. Neeman, Jr., John
w. Killen; Ninth district Ernest
Raughley, William Hitch, P. Henry
Noble; Tenth district Arthur Rob
bins, Joseph Marvel, John F. Ham
mOnd.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
Thieves Steal $4,000 From C. Pappas

Sometime between midnight and
morning Sunday night, thieves broke
into the Smyrna Canday Shop, owned
by George Pappas, the Greek, and
stole a bag containing $4,000 in cash.
Entrance was made from the rear by
prying open a rear window. Officers
are working on a clue.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
'lNGION LOSES MINISTER
h., - hggart, Popular Pastor of
'rlan Church Passes Awav

+ & 519eral Of Rev. J. E. Eggart,
IN. years, pastor of Harrington
d i,.a .oa Presbyterian Churches took
rss 1V5n MS late residence in Har-
,Iyr..ssa saturday, with interment at
s'u H., cemetery. Mr.. Eggart, who
! ss ~ resident of that commun-
a,ss-,sjp ~e past Is years, was a high
r,rr led ssl and respected citizen. be-
srI.i n, much interested in education.
a, ,o5 y one term on the local school
ps.id.at a'd at the time of his death
Ssiiose Ss,aent Of the Parent-Teachers
Il, on. He was a Presbyterian 4 i,
III, Gsto, serving the local church and
wed +, ior several years. He is
gs y % widow and one daugh-
ID u y a y son, Joseph Eggart' Ea prtuSol d
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

~,. ,'sAin F. Rash of St. Georges,
5y OF this vicinity, was injured
i sly y When a colt he was leading
!. ~ J. ! me stable after watering it,
y |, over him and in coming
w.. .ae ground struck him over
] 4 y ~. WIN his hOof, cutting a severe
m. %'t and under the eye. DR.. w.
m NV 0f Delaware City, dressed the
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

.,r-na Benevolent Society will
:. .t the home of Mrs. Joseph
...ssrs. Monday afternoon, May Z,
lSO o'clock.-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

~. YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
,s.,tsd ...+ brand of poultry feeds; my
- ,-ivtnre.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

r. Sunshine Chapter of the West
...,+,r Child will meet at the home
Mss India Rothwell on Friday
-,rg. May 4th, at 7.30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

no Mite Society of Asbury NJ. E.
,-,,b will hold their regular month
rsstirg on Saturday evening, May
N 7SO O'clOck.-Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
AND VICINITY

:, FIR Webb's White Loaf Flour
a..,tsod satisfaction.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
NOTICE

Party who borrowed wire stretcher
for woven wire fence, kindly return
same.
VIM. NORRIS,
5-2 1t Iron Front Hardware Store
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

1rna Grange will meet in the
g on Saturday eevnin gat eight
. grk instead of Saturday afternoon,
mng with next Saturday. Mem
\ will please note the change.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

Fe Queen Esther Circle will meet
hi Miss Anna Beckett and Miss
r Yeates at the home of Miss
|BsEs.t tomorrow, Thursday even
at half-past seven o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

~oae mas arrived and work to the
y motorists will begin soon to re-
me mecadam road from town
% Duck Creek bridge. Kent
-g Levy Court has been slow in
l 'as needed piece of road at
i ~ out better late than never.
'olA When completed will be a
Improvement getting in and out
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02


local MARKETS
SnNIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.20
~ ..'''' ................s %
I'D Ioih .................. oO
Produce
-. dozen ..........'.''''''''''''o o. 81 81
a y .......'''''. oEAO
skens .,.............' 'oo-4O
G,a' .........''''''' 90 -
- rer pair ...-.-.''.'''''.'''''i' I6'4S
5i's' ,,y,nntry) .......-.'.'''.'''''''''4 90
irI White, per basket '.''''''''''' o.
sis'J 'p,tatoes ......'''.''''''''''''''1 % 20
y. q. La. lard .........'''''''''''''''''1-- 90 .
Live Stock
y, uer pound ......''''''''''''''''I 10
W. .. iis.s,ed ..........'.'''''''''''''' 20
=, 49, .................. Il
IsYaua AND VICINITY
i. s,r Webb's White Loaf Flour.
,.s,,,rtsed satisfactiOn.-adv.
r,ts YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
is-otpd L brand of poultry feeds; my
I .,ni, mirture.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
,-,rra Benevolent Society will
at tbe home of Mrs. Joseph
...ssrs. Monday afternoon, May Z
no o'clock.-Sec'y.
r.. Sunshine Chapter of the West
.,ssr Guild will meet at the home
Mis- India Rothwell on Friday
.,i'g, May 4th, at 7.3O o'clock.
rs Mite Society of Asbury NJ. E
,-,,b will hold their regular month
mating on Saturday evening, May
ISO o'clOck.-Secretary.
. ;urna Grange will meet in the
rrs on Saturday eevnin gat eigh
lrk instead Of Saturday afternoon
4 -ming with next Saturday. Mem
will please note the change.
y Bs Queen Esther Circle will NEE
"a Miss Anna Beckett and Mis-.
BIZ Yeates at the home of Mis-
EF.t, tomorrow, Thursday even
at half-past seven o'clock.
2ECIAL OFFER-for the mont
Vg. One dozen of my eight dol
vhOtOgraphes for six dollars
,7aH Studio, ia LOckerman st
m Delaware.-adv.
Tie Rev. Mr.. Fitch, of PlainfelC
J. occupied the pulpit of Asbur
E. Church Sunday evening an
acaed acceptably to a large congr6
aon.
The concrete bridge work on tn
hex Creek fill has been complete
d the work there will not hold u
new contractors when they stal
sdng and laying concrete thr
-yna
l. Hudson, who purchased I'll
1T property on South street,
Tng the frame structure to the Il
acquired recently between Il
atFay and Smith properties {
zTare street.
Tie Pine Tree Inn" (Wrights 0
agel, on the State road South
una, was formally opened Satu
Despite the rainy weather viii,
-'ued all evening the Inn enjoy,
sIa patronage and expressions
Will were heard on every hand.
Parcel Post Sale under the au
Of the Blackbird Home a
ol League will be held in Blac
School Friday evening, May Al
aanechon with an interesting pl
q presented by the P. 7.
9oody invited to come and he
. 'S successfully.
..ae mas arrived and work to t
motorists will begin soon to
ls the mecadam road from to-
% Duck Creek bridge. Ke
-y Levy Court has been slow
las needed piece of road
~ but better late than nev
'olA When completed will be
Improvement getting in and {
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

A l. Hudson, who purchased the
Ea property on South street, is
17ng the frame structure to the lot
acquired recently between the
atEay and Smith properties on
-zTsre street.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

The concrete bridge work on the
lk Greek fill has been completed
d the work there will not hold up
new contractors when they start
adng and laying concrete thru
-Tna.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

4 2ECIAL OFFER-for the month
Hay. One dozen of my eight dol
photographers for six dollars
a7az Studio, ia Lockerman St.,
lnr Delaware.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

Is Rev. Mr.. Fitch, of Plainfeld,
J. occupied the pulpit of Asbury
i E. Church Sunday evening and
ached acceptably to a large congre-
-aoL
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

Tie Pine Tree Inn" (Wrights old
agel, on the State road South of
3na, was formally opened Satur-
Despite the rainy weather which
liued all evening the Inn enjoyed
la patronage and expressions of
Will were heard on every hand.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

FaFeel Post Sale under the aus
Of the Blackbird Home and
o League will be held in Black
School Friday evening, May 4th,
ahecaon with an interesting pro-
y presented by the P. T. A.
!oody invited to come and help
. ms a successfully.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
125 TEMPLES Sign
CONVENTION CALL
Sacramento, Calf, Shriners
Add Name to List-Pag-
eantS Are Planned.

The 12Jth temple to signify its in
tcntion to participate in the Shrine
convention to be held here In June,
added its name, the Ben Ali Temple
of Sacramento, Calf, the baby of all
the Shrine groups. to the list today.
according to the local convention
committee. This swells the total to
thirty-one more temples than attend
cd the convention in San Francisco
the committee is ready to plan for
nearly half million members, fami-
lies, guests and sightseers flowing
into the city in the spring. 1t is be-
lieved that five or six more temples
may yet join the ranks of those al
ready pledged to come.
Among the new features just de-
cided on for the convention is a ma
rine pageant of historical nature
to be produced on the Potomac, Ed
gar c. Snyder, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, announced
today. The pageant Will be composed
of ships of all ages, from vikings
down, including the vessels of Co
lumbus, the development of the
StedmDOdt, etc. Al night the river
is to be illuminated on a large scale,
1t was announced
PENNSYLVANIA avenue in front OF the
White House from 18th street to 18th
street. including Lafayette Park and
jackson place. is to be constructed into
the official reviewing place for all
the parades and pageants during the
convention. and will be called the
Garden Of Allah" it was recently
decided. The whole is to be decorat-
ed in truly eastern style. Pyramids
are to cover all the statues in the
park. while huge sphinXs and nina
rets will be erected throughout the
area. Historical pageants are being
planned to be held on successive
nights during the convention in La
fayette Park.
The 500 radio broadcasting stations
in the country, will be asked by
Thomas J. Williams. in charge or
radio matter. to pick up and relay
a letter to be written describing the
Shrine convention and all listeners
planning to come to Washington will
be asked to send a postal to the COM
mittee here. Over 100000 replies
are expected.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
FREE COFFEE PROMISED
FOOD SHOW VISITORS
More Than 200, 700 Cups Will Be
Given Away at Exhibit
Here

More than 100000 free cups of hot
coffee Will be given to patrons of the
national food show and household
exposition which opens next Monday
night in Convention Hall and con-
tinucs two weeks, according to an
nouncement by Perry r. Patrick, sec
rotary of the Retail Grocers' I'rotec-
tive Association, under the auspices
Of which the show will be conducted.
new feature this year viii be a
Free shoeshine for every one who at
tends. This offer is being made by
the manufacturer of "a brand-ncw
shoe polish. who Is anxious to ac-
quaint the public with his product.
big force OF bootblacks will be on
hand to shine UP shoes in any desired
color and incidentally to play a few
tunes on tho leather with their cloths.
Actual assembling of the booths on
the main floor of Convention Hall
has begun. Offices of the food show
have been moved to Convention Hall.
Elgen J. Rowe, food show specialist,
who is serving as adviser to the
grocers, is in charge.
John BrayshaW. president of the
ErocerS. today urged the public to
ask Srocers for partly paid for tickets
to the show.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
WILL MEET RHINE TROOPS

A committee composed of Saliva tion
Army officers who served with the
army OF occupation has been appoint
ed by Col. Edward j. Parker OF New
York. in charge Of Salvation Army
military activities. to meet the trans
port st. Mihiel when j. arrives in the
United States with Ae last thou
sand" of American forces from Ger
many.
Two members-Brig. David Stitt
and Capt. Harold Smith-are from
Washington. They will be accom-
panied to the port of debarkation by
their wives.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
GATHERS DATA FOR BOOK.

Edward Gcist of Mueschen, Bavaria
who has been travelling in North
Central and South America for the
past seven years. gathering data on
the customs and activities of the
Americas, to be used az a basis for
a book on the three Amoricas, Sestcr-
day called on the German ambassa- :
dor. lie expects to complete his
work, which was delayed by the
world war, in the next seven or eight
months. The German american So
cieties, he says. are paying his cx-
DenSes
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Fun From the Press-A Laughing Hit!

The strange tribe OF Neddahs, in Ccylon. have no
sense Of humors Wit banter, or slapstick is a
total loss. The funniest antics evoke no visible
response. When visiting them. comedians al
ways buy round trip ticket. "They glum as
funeral mutcs.''
But happily the rest of humanity likes to laugh.
Laughter is the safety valve for depressed spirits.
SO every week The Literary Digest gathers the
cream of the worlds humor that you may enjoy
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Hes his father right over
ay'in," said Uncle Niles Turner
t'day when he heard Artic Lark
fcrgot tn ring an fergot t comb
his hair at his Wcddin'. II recall
when his paw robbed tn bank
he fergot a pile o banknotes a
foot high right under his nose"
Copyright National Newspaper scrviceD
Evening star., 1923-02-02

a laugh feast The cieverest Of the terse tart,
and timely patter Of newspaper jokesmths is pre-
sentcd on the screens i'll hundreds of motion
picture thcatcrs throughout the country. The
tullnlcS of the current stories and anecdotes
make laughter relief. Watch for Fun From
the Press at your local theater It's every
week. See one and, if you're not a Neddah,
you'll become fan. "Fun From the Press
Produced by The Literary Digest. Distributed
by w. W. Hodkinson Corporation.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

The Ruhr Invasion AS a Business
Proposition
The Herrin Massacre Verdict
The Irish Free States First Year
with Map)
Canada's "keep-Out" to klanism
Pavements as Motor Signboards
Talking Across the Atlantic
A New Evangel of Acting
Peace or War With Islam? .t
Catching Leaders For the Ministry
Automobile Killings, Pro and Con
Many Instructive Illustrations In
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Italy has $500. 900 lemon trees, which
produce .26d. 600 .0nD lemons per annum
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Dentists say: USE BOTH!-use
two cleansers. The beautify-
ing work of one cleanser must
be completed by the purifying
work of the other.
Unless you are careful, a de-
posit of ugly, yellow finn soon
covers your teeth. Remove it
at once! Don't leave it too long.
1t leads to tartar. Use Tooth
Paste to whiten, beautify and
free your teeth from film.
But go farther penetrate
the tiny crevices between teeth
where tooth brushcannotreach
where food particles collect,
ferment and form acids. Only
Makers of the fam
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Labor Turning Capitalist
The Right to Murder Labor
American Business in Germany
Larger Profits From Happier Workers
When It's Best to Be Fat or Thin
Tap the Socket For Light, Heat, and
Music ...
Where Negroes Mayn't Live At Harvard
Finding God Behind Evolution
Bad Training For Disabled Veterans
Can Every Family Own a Car?
Topics of the Day
cfuding the Best of the Cartoons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
MISREPRESE N F ]
 BY G.O.P. PAPE ERS, SAYS UNDE.R E.RW0OD
Denies Saying He Is "No Longer Strong Advocate
 Of League Nations"

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-senator Oscar W. Underwood, Alabama's 8 candidate for the democratic presi- dential nominations denied today hav- ing asserted recently in Chicago that he was mo longer d strong advocate of the League of Nations He added that he had met been diseussing the as9s elssuss that is not an issue. . sss'Fsf csiessx on the Jleas4a os Nations are well known" he said. T voted for the Versailles treaty with reserVa- tions which included the League of Nations covenant.
 T have no apologies for my action then.
 The republican papers are trying to answer my criticism of the ad- ministration by saying that I am now opposed to the League of Nations. They have not yet answered my criticism that the party has no policy intended to be helpful to Europe, to preserve peace, re-establish Europe's finances and bring industrial stabil- ity.
 T might say that I have not been discussing the League of Nations, be- cause that is not an issue. The re- publican party rejected 1t. But l am justified in eriticizing the republican administration for it's lack of policy in Europe. We ought to do something to help Europe, and we have done nothing"