davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First publication March s, 1923.
KENosHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PRO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

-.w....... -. g OOuIIty JUDGE
BUCKMAsTER & HAMMOND,
Attorneys. (W-51)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

First Publication March /, 1923
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT IN PRO
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
 OF MRS. HORACE LEACH

The funeral of the late Mrs. Horace Leach took place this morning, serv- ices being conducted at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 10 o'clock, where a Requiem Mass was held, and appro- priate hymns were sung by the choir. Members of the Women's s Auxiliary Pioneers of Alaska, Ben evolent Protective Order of Elks and the Pioneers of Alaska, attended the funeral in body. As a token of respect to the memory of the de- ceased most of the business houses were closed during the services.
 The remains will be taken to the States by MT. Leach on the steamer Northwestern today and the fina services held at North Yakima Wash, where interment will take place.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
MOTOR THEFTS RARE IN
 HONOLULU; ISLAND IS TOO
 SMALL TO MAKE GETAWAY

HONOLULU, April 6. - Motor car thieves in Hawaii are distinctly in the minority. The reason for their non-ac- tivity is not because of any scarcity of motor cars, but because once they have stolen a car they find that they have no place to go. The islands are so small that there is an almost con- stant check on all motor cars, and thievery, therefore, is rather an ur- profitable venture.
 Unable to take whole car, Homo lulu thieves have devised a plan of re-. moving the plate glass windows by slashing the back curtains. Several cases of this kind have been reported to the police recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
WAITED TOO LONG
 TO FILE CLAIM,
 IS COURT RULING

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. - That Mrs. May R. Agulj is entitled to no compensation under the Alaska Work mans Compensation Act, was the opinion handed down yesterday by the United States Circut Court of Alp. peals. Mrs. Agulj, who was seeking money payment for the death of her stepson in the workings of the Gas tineau Mining Company, was denied her plea on the ground that she had failed to file her claim within the 120 days provided by law. She is a resi- dent of Austria, and claims that she was prevented by the war from filing her claim.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
there is only one game 1t will start promptly at p. m.

there is only one game it will start promptly at p. m.
 E. c. Austin, of Ketchikan, is greeting Cordova friends today on his return home from Nenana, where he attended the annual convention of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, at Nenana, the proceedings of which were wired to the Daily Times by Mr. Austin. While at Fairbanks the delegates visited the Agricultural College and were shown through that institution by the president, Judge Bunnell.
 The High School girls class of the Presbyterian Church, composed oi Misses Lydia Waln, Ruth Mccain Edith Catherine Smith, Helen Pratt l Louise Tibbs, Ruth Holdiman, Heller Downing, Genevieve Dyson and Bes sic Masterson, will hold cooking ant fancy work sale at Finkelstein & Sa piro's store Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The object is to raise money for a stained glass window for the 1 Presbyterian Church. Rev. Kicker erson's class has already purchased one. 'o.a
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
RG2ca71 G !
 HGgpzz4,{

Chauncey Peterson, of Anchorage, is here today on his way to the States.
 Steamer Admiral Evans is due from Seattle early tomorrow morn ing.
 H. c. Cavanaugh returned this afternoon from an extended trip to Valdez and Anchorage.
 Mrs Charles Nand, of Valdez, came to Cordova this afternoon to under go an operation at the local hos pital.
 The freighter Oduna will be here from the westward tomorrow and will remain in port until Sunday loading ore.
 Wm. Gerig, assistant engineer of the Alaska Engineering Commission, is a Cordova visitor today, en route to the States.
 Claude Stewart, who is now located at Anchorage, is Northwestern passenger for Seattle on short business trip.
 The local arrived at Chitina at 4 30 this morning and will return to Cor dova tonight about Il o'clock with a large shipment of copper ore.
 The steamship Northwestern ar rived in port early this afternoon from Seward and is scheduled to sail for Seattle at midnight.
 Dr. S. Hall Young, who attended the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska at Nenana, is here today on his re- turn to Juneau, and is being cor dially greeted by his many Cordova friends.
 The basket ball game tonight be- tween the Finkelstein & Sapiro and High School teams promises to be fast and hotly contested. Victory for the school means a tie with the railroad five for first place in the series The Finkelstein & Sapiro quintet declare it will be their game tieing them with the school for second place. Oscar Hutton will referee this game and as
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
HEARST ADDS TWO
 TO NEWSPAPER STRING

BALTIMORE, April 6.-The par- chase of the Baltimore American and the Baltimore News by William Ran dolph Hearst was announced today. Both papers were the property of Frank A. Munsey. The deal adds another to the fourteen cities in which Hearst already owned news papers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
FEUDS ALARM SPAIN

BARCELONA, Spain, April 6. - Spanish authorities are concerned at the number of outrages occurring al most daily and charged to syndicalist feuds. In the last few months there have been 29 murders without convic- tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
CALIFORNIA SPRNTERS GO TO EUROPE FOR
 INTERNATIONAL MEET

LOS ANGELES, April 6-The Uni versity of Southern California is to be represented in the International Intercollegiate track and field cham pionship contest to be held at Paris in May by three athletes. Included with these are Charles Paddock, the fastest human runner. Paddock leaves next Thursday for Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
RENAULT MEETS GIBBONS

NEW YORK, April 6. Jack Re- nault, the Canadian heavyweight, has Tommy Gibbons at St. Paul on May third or eleventh, the winner of the bout to fight Jack Dempsey for the title.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
JOHNSON MEETS FULTON

NEW YORK, April 6.-Floyd John son, who is scheduled to meet Jess Willard i'll a bout here on May 12th for the benefit of the film fund carnival, has been matched to meet Fred Full ton at Boston on April 18th.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
REPORT FINDING PRIEST
 DECLARED TO BE UNTRUE

BUFFALO, April 6.-The message sent from here yesterday to the Knights of Columbus headquarters in V. Raniak, the missing Illinois priest, had been found is believed to have been the work of crank No further word of the priest has been received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
AGCIES PLAY HAWAII
 ON CHRISTMAS DAY

CORVALLIS, Ore, April G. - The Oregon Agricultural College has accept ed the invitation of the University of Hawaii football team to play a game cording to announcement made today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06

The woman who gets ready in a minute is worth waiting a lifetime for.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06

Marcel wave, by an expert, at Miss beauty shop, after 6 D. m.
 6-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06

Dance Empress Cabaret April 14.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06

Dance Empress Cabaret April 14
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

Professor Norris was 81 years old.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
son, Robert, who now attends Phillips
Exeter Academy, and a brother, Per-
cival Norris, of the Lawrenceville
Preparatory School. The funeral was
held yesterday, (Tuesday) afternoon.
Sudden Death of Frederick Lang
Frederick Lang, aged 81 years, a
former citizen Of Smyrna, died at his
late home, 1918 N. Judson Street,
Philadelphia, on Tuesday, March 9Th.
For the past year he had been suffer-
ing from high blood pressure, but
seemed to be getting better and his
death was very sudden and shock
to his family and friends. Mr.. Lang
was a brother of Mrs. Eva X. Boehm-
ler and a nephew of George W.Boehm-
ler, of this town, and was connected
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14
FELICTTATE REV. J. NIL. ECKARD
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PASTOR
Continued from first page)

for God" Mr.. A. w. Slaymaker, an
Elder in the Dover church, read the
following series of resolutions from
the sister church in Dover:
To the Pastor. Members of Congregation of
the Presbyterian Church Of Smyrna.
Delaware:
It is with keen interest that the Presby-
terian Church Of Dover joins with you in the
commemoration of these two events-the COM
pletion of nearly 200 years of service as a
Church Of Jesus Christ and the ending of 10
years Of PASTORAL service.
Denominatonal ties have given the two
churches a common interest. Being neigh
bors' has added to the strength of these two
ties but even stronger bonds unite us. Both
Churches were under the ministry of one pas
tor and enjoyed for many years the service
of the same man of God. Bound by such
bonds it is but natural that the Dover Church
should wish to send its fluctuations and join
with you in commemoraton of these two
events.
We can but wish for you continued pros
perity and blessings abundant from on high.
We pray that ever enlarging opportunities to
minister in the name that is above every
name, may be yours, and long continuance
Of the present happy pastoral relationships
| cerly yours. The Session.
Rev. John TOwnley, pastor of Forest
Presbyterian Church, sent his regrets
for being unable to attend. Greetings
we're brought from the other congre-
cations of town by Rev. Messrs. T. G.
Hill, of st. Peters P. f. Church, and
Rev.J j. .Bunting,of Asbury M.E.Church
Rev. w. E. Matthews and Rev. Ran
som P. Nichols also made speeches Of
cOngratulation. Mr.. Harry Lower, o1
the Board of Trustees, was master ot
ceremonies. In the receiving line
were Mrs J. H. Roberts, Mrs. John P
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Denney
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lower and the
Pastor, Rev. j. M. L. Eckard. A re
past of ice cream and cake was served
the large company present.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Messrs. H. D. Boyer, w. w. Hyn-
son, from Smyrna; Messrs. Harvey
BOggs, Louis Hurd, of Clayton, and
Mr.. B. H. Emory, of Cheswold, at
tended on Saturday, March 10, meet
ing of the Board of Visitors of Della
ware Colony, at the home of Mr.. ]. B.
Hutton, in Dover. The State was
well represented at the meeting by
ladies from Newark to Delmar, which
showed a growing interest in this
very important work in our state.
Miss Murphy, Mrs. A. w. Slaymak-
er, Rev. G. A. Burslem, Mrs. Burslem
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schwartz and child, all of Dover, were,
among those who attended the recep-
tiOn given the Rev. j. M. L. Eckard
at the Presbyterian Church, Monday
evening. Rev. DR.. Aquiila Webb, of
Wilmington, who made the chief ad-
dress, was a guest at the Presbyterian
Manse over Monday night.
Mrs. Robert Watt, of Wilmington,
formerly of Smyrna, is in Worches-
ter, Mass, helping to nurse her
daughter, Mrs. John w. Kirn (nee
Miss Rebecca Watt), who has been
seriously ill from influenza. Mrs.
Kirn is convalescing and as soon as
her condition will permit, she and her
mother will come to Wilmington. The
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Watt will spend
next year in Worcester with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirn. DR.. Watt will retain his
voting residence in Delaawre.
Mrs. Warner w. Price and Mrs. C.
Leland HarmOnsOn were honor guests
of Mrs. Frank W. Broadway in Will
mingtOn last Wednesday evening,
when four tables of bridge was the
entertainment. Friday Mrs. Daniel
Jones entertained for the Smyrna
guests.
Mrs. E. X. Boehlmer, who has been
critically i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter at Nassau, is better. Mr.. George
Boehmler, her son, teller of The Fruit
Growers National Bank, of Smyrna,
has been making frequent trips down
! the state to see her.
Mrs. Kittinger, of New York, is be-
| ing entertained by Mrs. Paul Stevens
at the Delaware House. This after
noon, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Kath-
crime Stayton Shakespeare are enter
tanning Bridge Party in her honor
Mr.. Frank +. Postles, of The Smyr-
ma Gas Company, suffered a stroke at
noon to-day and is in a precariOus
condition
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Middleton, who
have been spending the winter with
their daughters in Philadelphia. re-
turned home last night.
Mrs. R. Y Wallen, Jr.. entertained
the Afternoon Bridge Club at her
home in Clayton Thursday.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. A. Stevens who
have been sOjourning at st. Peters
burg, Florida, since the first of the
year, returned home Friday night.
Mrs. George Pusy, of Laurel, who
has been spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Clifton, was call
ed home Monday to attend the funeral
of her sister-in-law. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. H. B. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hopes, OF
Landsdowne, Pa, (nee Miss Pear
Jacobs, formerly of SMYRNA, are be-
ing congratulated on the birth last
Monday of a daughter, Janet Louise
Hopes.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson has returned
from delightful three weeks visit tC
; Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby at Fort Pierce
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. HOffecker, anC
daughter, Louise, spent the weekend
at Haverford, Pa.
! EEL ICITATE pew MI ECKApr
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

with their business before leaving
Smyrna some twenty years ago. He
leaves a wife, who was Miss Mary
Wolf, of Philadelphia, and six children,
four of whom are grown. Funeral
services took place Saturday morning
with interment at Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14
'O'hR TO HAVE BALL PARK
',u''and ~ = Contract Awarded; Grad
"s Begins; $4,000 Stock Sold

"S Deglns; $4,000 Stock Sold
N ~ contract for erection of stands
.suceS at the Dover Baseball Park
.'.1 '5n awarded to Harvey B. Riggs.
s%S Ssl contractor, at a total cost of
|r mi. The plant Of the local park
,,,a o' , one Of the best in the Eastern
mi League. Grading on the field
Osgln at once, and the entire work
frr 1p5S'ed to be completed within
a .,. oayS' giving time for prelimin-
~. sal9lng m before the playing season
an. Inc grandstand will be built
s,..1 @eSt side Of the field and will
N I5s',ly i !! back of the home plate. It
II l. H., u modern construction and
an,ss,de ar,e a seating capacity of one
rs,d M, people. Under the grand
a'.,.,. WI be the officers of the club.
. isns 4's .s. locker-rOoms for both the
1. ,,Usa san and the visiting team and
ss droo,,.s dr'sslOn booths. Entrance To
d losEa. igu'S will be made direct from
,oSst,lt ,ol,room. The bleachers will
Da1J,isru1c ,sucted to the left of the
esasd 1aa oS and bleachers will also he
. ID bs,s' II i. leet from the home plate
lant ws,a " nles' The plans for the loca-
ae,. s wss prepared by Earl M. Hen.
"a sIoS0dd TnS donated his services. ' Nor, Nor,
sd and Iv .s worth Of stock has beer
sl llsl,,t s me balance of the $4,000
4 ID few ~. Pc disposed of within tn,
Wed Nv 5iaay days ". M. Hope has las beer se.I
sgue r. 'S.Or In the Eastern Shor,
represent the Dover Clul
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14
AUTOMOBILE TO HIRE

Closed or open cars. Reasonable
rates, careful drivers.
WALTER S. NOWLAND,
Phone 2es South St.. Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14
Horses

from Chester Co., to be sold for the
High Dollar, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th; 1928
at B. Carroll & Son Horse Bazaar at
Dover.
PAUL c. JACKSON
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14
FOR SALE

The undersigned will sell a carlOa,
of good young
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

ctnens' Hose Company of Smyrna
m, to thank the ladies of the town
| tie community in general for
A assistance at their recent supper.
y net proceeds amounted to over
|M.-ady.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

mr. SALE - Eight-rOOm modern
1lhg. bath, electric lights, heat.
I'm 70 H. D. Boyer, Smyrna, DEL
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

lggS dropped suddenly on Satur-
nom " cents a dozen to 25 cents
w the state, causing losses of hun
~ OF dollars to egg buyers and
l.g-nen throughout Sussex coun-
faFmers who generally wait un-
saturday to come into town with
accumulation Of eggs laid during
/ week 7. found that they could get
% cents, although during the
T. 4 !, they could have gotten as high
q cents. Warm weather and the
VI electric lights in the poultry
ss' which has greatly increased
output Of eggs, is blamed for the
Y prices. ~
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

NJ endemic of measles among
sirsr in Centreville and vicinity has
AN abated and the public schools
r. eOpened on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

quest because of his health. Death
was due to hardening of the arteries.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

r.rs will be a dance held at Leip-
|.spO. S. of A. Hall, on Friday,
FL 16 Music furnished by Mar
LIZ Orchestra, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

NJ. YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
l,5ntsd IA brand of poultry feeds; my
~iyture.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14
rYRNR AND VICINITY

!, ior Webb's White Loaf Flour.
,,tsad satisfaction.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

he Laura Lee Circle of Kings
lighters of Smyrna will be enter
In by Mrs. W. G. Pierce and Mrs.
|hP. Hudson at the home of Mrs.
4n, tomorrow, Thursday evening,
|hrh 18th. The annual election of
in will take place.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

ls. Anna Gibbons, a widow, who
4 been bridgetender at the Iron
dga near Smyrna, for the past
alty years, will be succeeded by B.
David who was recently appointed
the Levy Court. Mrs. Gibbons
nmOve>tO Dover where she will
-ie her home with her daughter,
b Gilbert Chadwick.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

EaTe you paid your subscription to
a Smyrna Times for the coming
b? Refer to your label to see how
stand. Figures after your name
zate the month and year up to
Hh you are paid. Our mailing list
B just been revised to-date. Watch
NJ label-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-14

iaatives Of Miss Annie J. Cannon
Dover, have received an interesting
raVnt Of the work of Miss Cannon
the Harvard Observatory on the
nlleton Of the Draper Catalogue
he Stars. She is now an acknowl-
ei expert and the foremost woman
ne World on astronomy. Miss Can
vas born in Dover, educated in
0eal public schools and at the
-a1gtOn Conference Academy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20

REGULATIONS NEEDED TO END CASUALTIL

tons on the teams by and
through a long course Of train.
ing.
In so far as the reports are
coming in UP to date the col
leges and high schools are tagging
behind in their responsibility for
meeting the issue here defined.
Indeed, the majority Of these in
situations are undecided as to
whether to recognize the sport at
all or not.
First of all, there is need for
regional and local conferences Of
physical instructors to determine
the proper place of wrestling in
college and high school sports.
AS yet, many are inclined to re-
gard it as belonging to the pro-
fessional class of sports and out
side their sphere of jurisdiction.
After the place Of youthful
wrestling has Ieen decided upon,
then the mode Of training and
the rules Of the game for ANA.
teurs will demand much serious
thought.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
Thrilling and Gripping Serial of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American
Novelist
Novelist.

she stood irresolutely a moment
without speaking-then turned
away. But he was instantly be.
side her. All his fierce love for
her swept over him; she was his
girl-his wife-his charm. She be-
longed to him, and now he was
going to claim her. He would
ENTHUSIASTICALLY If need be-but
he had suffered enough; he had
borne an intolerable situation too
long; he wanted her, and was de-
termined she should come back
to him.
Surge of Joy.
They walked up the street 81
lently, side by side. Marjorie held
her head down, so that Philip
could not see her face, but happi-
ness surged up within him. It
was wonderful just to be with
her again, just to be at her side,
walking along together. touching
her elbow occasionally at the
crossings, brushing her shoulder
in the jostling crowd. The blocks
succeeded on another unnoticed,
and after time they left stores
and shops behind, and found
themselves in a residential dis
trict. Philip looked at the empty
flats they were passing, and
gazed at the ITO Let" signs past
ed in front windows, and his
heart grew big with a sturdy re-
solve.
'Marjie-I can't live without
you any longer" he burst out
suddenly. MY hearts breaking
and 1 can't can't stand it!
love you, I'll always love you,
and every day of my life I love
you more. want you-you're
my wife-and-and we belong to
each other"
His voice shook with his emo.
ton, but he kept on. He pleaded
his cause with clumsy eloquence,
and presently observed. her hands
were shaking. They were pass
ing a candy shop and he suddenly
caught her by the arm and drew
her into the little confectioner's.
guiding her to one Of the small
round tables in the farthest cor
ner. Over their ice-cream sodas,
with awkward phrase and hating
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
wv THEY SAW MR.. GOLDEN EAGLES PANTRY

Like a flash Bobby and jump
ed to our feet and scrambled over
to the edge of the rock where
Bunny led US.
There on the rock was a great
rough nest made of sticks. And
in it were four Of the cutest little
baby eagles you ever saw!
would you think that their
mother would leave her babies
alone?" 1 asked Bunny in surprise.
"Oh, yes" he answered. You
know eagles only get married once.
If either Of them dies, the other
never takes another mate. They
are very devoted. Mrs. Eagle even
helps her husband find food for
their family. That's what they're
, doing now"
We went quickly away because
we did not want to brighten the
eaglets, nor did we want to worry
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle.
AS we passed the rock next to
their nest, Bobby said:
whats this?
This is the eagles pantryr'
Bunny exclaimed They always
keep their larder we'll stocked
With food. Then if they don't feel
like going out to hunt, they don't
have to-"
They're certainly wise birdsv' I
cried.
well, Foxy Grandpa, you know
some eagles live to be one hun.
dred years old. They ought to
learn something in that time" he
chuckled.
Just then M. and Mrs. Golden
Eagle swooped down toward their
nest, but before Mr.. Eagle went
on to the nest he visited the pan
try, so we were sure he had
brought something good to eat
home to his children.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

There's nOught no doubt, as
much the spirit Gains as rum
and true religion"
This was the opinion Of Lord By
ron in Don Juan"
"SIeep sets the soul at liberty"
Like a statement of a modern
psychoanalyst read these words
from Thomas Bancroft's poem
Sleep" written about 1896.
ut Is not for our good in ease to
rest;
Man like to CasSia when bruised
is best"
1t is only by trials that mans
best qualities are brought out,
wrote Samuel Sheppard in AT
flictions Beneficial"
"Many a scholar hath by travel
ing fast on Earnings high
road, run away from his
master"
Wrote the ancient Greek poet,
Philippus. in a poem, of which
some fragments have been pre-.
served
Copyright 1923. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)