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Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01

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Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-01

GERMAN MINES RESUME WORK
 BRUSSELS, Oct. 30.-It was official ly stated that IS German mine owners in the Ruhr had signed an agreement with the occupation forces to resume work. Twenty-Five groups of mines and eight factories are affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
THE NEW CREAM GRADES

We believe the Dickinson Town
Criers have been given a bum stee.
by somebody who has gone off half
cooked in the matter of cream
grades. 10 which the Criers object.
TO us opposition on the grounds
stated resolves itself into OppOsi-
ton TO Il proposition that. while at
present penalizing those farmers
who TO not take all the care they
might of their cream before mar.
kciing it, or who are beset at this
time of year by onion havOrs. will
in the end bring about a better
marketable cream, for few men
will continue in error when they
see their neighbor gaining rapidly
by more careful handling o. his
product.
Since the receipt Of the Di"k:n-
son protest we have made careful
inquiries and have not been able
to find Il single cream expert who
says the order of wild onion weed
pests can be eliminated from cream
or butter. Neither have we been
able to find that the dairy depart
ment has been Influenced by cream
buyers in instituting the grading
system, while on the contrary tn"
new system has met the approval
Of the highest scientific authorities
OF the country as the only way
which will enable farmers to 2e:
ont Of their cream all the prof,
possible.
IT is undoubtedly true the Slop=
cclnlry is particularly hurt in IT.
natural pasturage by the wild
onion and other weeds giving il
f1avOrS; it is also true that there
IRE ways in which large part rf
this detriment may be eliminated
at the farm; there is also a differ
ence in the way various COWS are
affected by these pests, some cscap-
ing entirely. so Il careful watch OF
the cream from the various animals
and the separation of their mill,
| Will in some measure lessen this
misfortune. and the low grade Of
all the combined product can be
reduced in this and other ways. as
mentioned in this paper last week
| The onion plague lasts but small
part of the year and it seems to us
that a good system ought not to be
discarded because for a short per-
| iOd ii works some hardship.
The farmer who cleans his wheat
will get better price for it: the
farm wife who brings clean and uni
formly sized eggs to market will
get premium if she seeks the
right market: pure, sweet butter
made in a sanitary manner tops the
market. Then why should we not
strive to raise the standard Of our
| cream product. instead Of being
happy in having it all go No. , or
rejected because we don't want to
take proper care in gathering and
keeping it,"
When we revise we must revise
upward; not downward Let Us
put premium on the best and not
encourage a mediocre product. l.
Beach Advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

1.-The next thing" said Mister Tat
ters, the Ragsy Man, to the twins in
Ragsy land" is to help the Chimney
Sweep sweep out the chimneys. We
Ragsies help HIM every year. Do
you wish to come along
"Oh, yes!" said Nancy, who usu-
ally decided everything for her
brother as well as herself. where
does he ive?'
"lIe lives under the hill by the
old water-f fall, the better to wash his
brooms," answered Mr.. Tatters. "iIe
keeps Il dozen and three quarters be-
cause each of us has to have one"
SO away they all went to the
fall, Mister Tatters leading the
way and Nancy and Nick and Rag
Tag and Bob Tail and Vagabond and
Shabby Coat and Harum Scarum
and all the other Ragsies following.
There stood the Chimney Sweep
waiting, the brooms in row behind
him.
''Im glad you have come" he said.
wen be off at once. The chin
neys are so full Of SCOT the stoves
won't draw. Only this morning the
Baker Man spoiled baking of
bread
"Then Nancy and Nick can go
there and clean out his chimneys at
once" said Mister Tatters, the
Ragsy Man, to the Chimney Sweep.
'"I'm sure they are willing"
"Certainly," said Nancy obliging-
ly. Where does he live?'
"He lives in town." answered the
Sweep. His house is the second one
on the second street Here are the
broOms!"
Away went the Twins in their
Magic Shoes to the Baker Mans
house.
Down the big chimney they slid
and began to sweep. But the Baker
Man had nine lemon pies in the oven
/ and the SCOT got in every one. In
! stead of white meringue on top, they
4; had black
! "I'll just charge ten cents apiece
! extra for them" said the Baker
j Man, "for it's most unusual to have
! black lemon pies"
4 The Ragsies and the Twins and
! the Sweep swept every chimney
/ clean that day. Then the Sweep
i went back to wash his brooms at
| the waterfall and the Twins went
| hack with Mister Tatters to Ragsie
Land.
ITO Be Continued.)
| Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

thing as money into your love? IL
YOU did, know that many times
Cupid pcrchcd himself upon this sc
cret drawer and let the tears drop
from his streaming eyes and run
down his little naked body.
expect often you felt like pass
ing him over your dainty scrap Of a
lace handkerchief if it wasn't St
wet with your own tears.
Oh, little Marquise, ] wonder i.
you found out the truth of what
some woman who came after you
has said that lone must shed gal
Ions of tears before one comes &c
know that nothing or no one in thi?
world is worth one"
| have pretty nearly shed my gal.
lon, think, but haven't come ye,
to thinking that Jack isn't worth
Il tear. When | think how cross he
has been to me, my eyes overflow
again. They have been all swollen
and red for a long time and Jack
never noticed it!
1t all began when | showed hin
the lease Of the apartment. Jacl
came home three nights ago evi
IDENTIFY feeling splendid. He hat
made IL wonderful contract that day
and the first thing he said to ms
| was that he was sure of a raise IL
his salary.
l thought this would be goot
| time to show him the house and in
cidcntally the lease and SO ! SAID
81 have got another lovely surprise
| for you Jack. The house is al
ready We can move into it tomor
row. ] want you to come over ant
! sec it this evening and while yo'
are at the office III move GU
clothes over"
THAT'S splendid, Leslie" he said
and after dinner we started.
J ! little knew to what.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
POWER

Electricity will be transmitted through the air bv radio
from plants airpanes predicts Prof Hugh S. Tay
Tor OF Princeton That would carrying heavy fuel 1t
is not prediction and will surely the
sun rises and sets.
Coal instead of long and expensive hauls consumers
will be burned at the mines The electric thus
the same pick up radio music. But with power
travelling through the air what would prevent outsiders from
tapping what they wanted without paying for it? The
might have to be free everybody it's production
cost provided by taxing everybody Government
ment of business become increasingly with
inventions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE GAY
LITTLE MARQUlSE, IN CASE
OF THE SECRET
nRAWEU

wonder, gay little Marquise, if
it is really true that this dear
place of silence" which has kept all
your secrets will keep mine. For
you know am the next woman who
has found her way into it.
am going to "disgorge my over
charged heart" to YOU, little Mar
quisc. Because you have been 50
long dust-only dust and memories
I know you will keep my secrets
if, at the End of my life. do as you
did and burn these letters one BY
one, leaving the secret drawer to
the next woman who finds it. (Shc
will have to find it rs | will never
give up your sccrct.)
Il wonder if you were always hap
ry, if your "kingly lover" never
spoke to you in anger
Perhaps he did not for you never
married him, YOU know.
A note of annoyance never came
into Jacks voice before we were
married. Now. however, with the
best intentions in the world, have
made Jack so angry with me that
/ he has hardly spoken to me fol
three days.
still think that he is quite as
much to blame as | because nc
would have nothing to do with the
settling of our home; because he
would not let me consult him as t.
prices.
He seemed to think that | shoulC
know everything about housekeep
ing, house furnishing. house bud
gets and how to spend money econo-
mically, as he does about advertis.
ing.
Oh, gay little Marquise, did you
ever have to bring such n sordiC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
CURED HER
RHEUMATISM

Knowing from terrible experience
the suffering caused by rheumatism,
Mrs. J. r. Hurst, who lives at COS f.
Douglas Street, C-293, Bloomington,
ILL.,, - 30 thankful at having cured
herself that out of pure gratitude
she is anxious to tell all other suf.
ferers Just how to get rid OF their
torture by simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell
Merely mail your own name and adj
a.ess, and she will gladly senaAAyou
this valuable information esftirely
fes. Write her at once before YOU
'tosset. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
YOU

In private Offices corporation heads discussing
whether the boycott the beginning of another buy
ers strike revolt against advancing pricesuch prec
ptaed the business crash in 1920 Probably not But price
is rarely higher than at heart willing
Consumers do not have to buy anything Except few
sities) unless they want to-
Capital has leagued itself in combinations.
Labor in most lines is organized Combinations of
ers to enforce their rights will come into existence big
scale of these days Such the sugar boycott
the faint rumbes Of slowly approaching storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
A THOUGHT

Love not sleen, lest thou como to
Poverty open thine eyes. apd thou
shalt bc satisfied with bread
Prov. 2O:13
Rags will ALWAYS make their an
nearnnce whcrn they have n right
ITO, do it.--Dr. Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
WHY THEY Rim


of the world Susie works in the kitchen Of the Pana Hotel
in PunXsutawney, Pa.
Between meals, the kitchen help got talking about the
marathon dancersand why marathon rarely
ed at useful task Susie began boasting ABOUT how
long she could perform with dshpan and sopa
made.
Susie washed dishes 81 hours straight without stopping
She incident worry about her laurels. No danger of
marathon DISTINGUISHING other kind Of homework be-
coming epidemic.
The question that started Susie performing remains
settled Namely why do endurance contestants almost
without exception waste their energy such trViatieS
dancing and running and rarely at useful tasks?"
Trying to figure it out you become mired to the neck in
psychology.
some sort of compuson, against which all have in
stlncve spirit of revolt Not many centuries since most OF
ancestors slaves of other. Freedom
deluson, with the peasant tolng to support
archs other socaled nobility in grand style Modern
. monarchs are alarm clock and cost of lving)
lnstinctivey the ruershp eXered over
by nature her making compulsory for to work if
want to survive.
The less compuson the less spirit of revolt. That's why
pleasant working conditions and liberal increase the
average PERSONS efticiency--theOrecally, least
Revolving against compulsory tasks gladly welcome
anything that doesn't involve compuson for instance,
recreation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of how much labor
involved.
Remember how Tom Sawyer induced his pals to white
wash the fence for him? He made the task recreation by
removing the compulsory feature.
Willie will toll until ready to drop in his tracks build
ing shanty or trampng with the Boy Scouts. But he
when asked the store the
ashes
Considering instructive aversion to compusion it's
psychological mystery that submit any form of
political industrial home. Whenever we abide
by ruershp it's merely acceptance OF the lesser of two evils
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They.
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issueS which are
being discussed In the press of
the dav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
MILLIONS

Tourists from America will spend 125 million dollars Thu
year France bankers estimate. That would leave
halance apply what France Uncle Sam but tn
French army will need it, and more.
Europe will of the until she dsarms
The for gun totng must be removed first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
MEDALS

Great Britain has issued total Of a million medals for
service in the World War With them 1900 miles Of
ribbon. So much for the who did the fighting.
that the great oil fields in the Near East
soldisrs Hokun rs the victor 3el6r,e lie spoils
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
TARIFF

Uncle Sam in the last two-moths has been collecting
tariff duties on imported goods the rate of about 600 mil
lion dollars a year
Even the tariffs enemies must admit that form Of
painless extraction beats any other kind of indirect
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
COUNTERFEIT

Police in Riga raid printing plant and find of
freshly printed Russian undated backed by the
government of the
This looks if royaSs preparing thoroughly for
counter revolution 1t Impossible that Trotzky will wind
p his back again blocking hats in New Yorks East
Side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
Tom
Sine
SSay9

There is no place like home, If
the place is home like.
A telephone girl who can't cuss
has Il poor memory.
The weather never is as balmy as
the poets.
One thing you can do best on an
empty stomach is eat.
Artichokcs are among the things
you hear about. but seldom see.
The height of foolishness is the
depth Of despair.
BARRIERS must get pretty mad he
cause they can't cut their own hair.
Optimists blow the horn of plenty,
while pessimists come out at the
little end of the horn.
You never see night Waterman
with insomnia.
Wouldn't it be great if suit
lasted as long as the vest?
Almost time for college graduates
to be hunting positions and finding
jobs instead.
An aviator who fell near Provi
dcnce, II. j., came darn near flying i.t
the face of Providence.
One thing that makes the wild
flowers wild is they stay out all
night with the wild cats.
How would you like to live next
door to a Houston (TexD pianist WHO
played 66 hours, nonstop?
Some people sleep so little it is a
wonder the bed bugs at their house
! don't starve to death.
( Spokane (Wash.) autoist in too big
Il hurry to get home will not be
( there for two years.
! If we were Willard with his 81
inch reach we would start telIin"
fish stories for living.
A trained nurse shot two men in
Chicago, showing trained nurses get
wild sometimes.
Germany takes Il census every five
years, but not because the German
people are harder to count on.
Beets arc famed far and wide as
the only vegetable living up to seed
catalog coloring.
One billion dollars worth of wo-
mems clothes were made in the U. s
last year. The woman pays.
Storks sleep standing on one leg
and storks with corns probably sta!
awake at night.
Cost o. living has risen almost 6!
per cent in ten years.. but it is still
worth doing.
There are 10000 muscles in a,
elephants trunk, and baggage mel
think you have as many in yours. q.
Turtles have no teeth, but thel
they have no toothache, so that fixe
that up all right.
A whales skin is two feet thicl
in some places, so no whale Shout,
mind a spanking wind.
Bronchitis and pneumonia are th
diseases which cause most death
in London. s.
Among the many suggested RENE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

Bronchitis and pneumonia are the
diseases which cause most deaths
in London. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

Among the many suggested rene
dies for sea-sickness is the drink
ing Of glass 0f ,sea-water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

A whales skin is two feet thick
in some places, so no whale should
mind a spanking wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

Hens in Great Britain laid one and
three quarter million eggs during
1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

Turtles have no teeth, but Their
they have no toothache, so that fixes
that up all right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

Susie washed dishes 81 hours straight without stopping
She incident worry about her laurels. No danger of
marathon DISTINGUISHING any other kind Of homework be-
coming epidemic
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
CHESWOLD
Tomatoes Glut Market and Cannery
is Getting All They Can Use

Tomatoes Glut Market and Cannery
is Getting All They Can Use
Cheswold, Sept. 18.-Tomatoes have
been gluting the market the past week
and our local cannery is getting a
full and sufficient supply for their
needs. Last week they came so thick
and fast the open market growers had |
to be turned away.
Personals.-Dr. and Mrs. G. j.
Prickett have been spending their va
cation visiting the Doctors parents
in Fairview, w. Va.-Mrs. OH. BOyce
and son, Willard, visited at Newark
recently.-Mrs. Lewis Learned enter
tanned last week, Mrs. Marian Learn
ed and children, of Philadelphia.-Mr.
and Mrs. Pippin of Elkton and Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Emory spent several
days last week at Rehoboth Beach
Mrs. Wilson, son and daughter of
Middletown, spent Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs. Belle Berry-Mrs.
Robert Hyrons of Leipsic spent last
week with Mrs. Edward Ford.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank King and son have
returned home after visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel King
Mrs. Denney Morris spent one day
last week with Mrs. Edward Lafferty.
William Rowe of Seaford spent Sun
day with Cheswold friends.-Miss
Francis spent the weekend with her
cousin, Miss Dorothy Hayes of Dover.
james Legar spent Sunday with his
sister, Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Schneid-
er of Woodside.-Mr. and Mrs. Davis
and daughter, Blanche, and Mrs. Woot-
ers of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin FOrd.-Miss Ce-
ella Helms of the Emergency Hospi-
tai, Milford, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. R. Helms
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Emory and son,
Clarence and daughter, Florence of
Dover spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Emory.-Elmer Garri-
son of Wilmington is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Garrison
Ernest Helms of Milford, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. I. r. Helms.-William CantweI
2 of Wilmington, spent the weekend
e with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
{. Cantwell.-Mrs. Alice Sharon an,
/, daughter, Evelyn is visiting her par
d ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cote, of nea
r tOwn.-Albert Cote of Philadelphia
# spent Sunday with his parents, Nj
# and Mrs. J. E. Cote.-Harold Buckso
n is visiting his sister, Mr.. and Mrs
y Clifford Anderson.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
TOWNSEND
Tomatoes Glut Market at Cents a
Basket-LOcals and Personals

Tomatoes Glut Market at Cents a
Basket-LOcals and Personals
Townsend, Sept. 18. Tomatoes
went down to five cents a basket in
the open market at Townsend last
week and this caused the loading to
be discontinued at the cars in the
Townsend yard. The price, however,
is expected to jump up again in few
days when loading is to be resumed.
The market went to pieces, it was said
by the buyers on account of the glut
which struck the market. Up to that
time the local price at the cars was
80 cents per basket.
The work of laying the new con-
crete road from the town limits of
Townsend to the Maryland state line
will soon be finished, according to the
contractors, Eisenberg & Co., of New
ark n. J. About three-fOurths of the
highway is done and the remaining
portion is expected to be done in two
weeks time. The last section was be-
gun at what is known as "Coldwell" a
few days ago and the work was to
come eastward for one mile to bring
the contract to a successful compile
tiOn. So far practically all that was
done before starting on the last sec
ton, has been, thrown open to public
travel.
William p. Reynolds, an aged resi-
dent of Townsend, underwent an oper-
alton for ear trouble at the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, recently and is
doing nicely, having returned home.
Messrs. j. Leonard Dickinson and d.
r. Beardsley have been named as jur-
ors from the fourteenth district to
serve during the September term OF
Superior Court at Wilmington.
Personals.-Miss Hilda Stevens, Oi
Wilmington, is visiting her aunts, Mrs
Eva Lattomus and Mrs. Sallie Rasin
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Gohl, and child
rem, of Atlantic City, have been visit
ing Mrs. Gohl's parents, Benjamin
LOckerman and wife.-Mrs. Jonathan
HOdgson is confined to her bed witt
an attack Of rheumatism at the hom
of her son, Richard Hodgson.-Mis
Ethel Maloney, Mrs. Eva Lattomus
/ Mrs. Sallie Rasin and Miss Hid
Stevens were Smyrna and Clayton Wis
: itors last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Thom
5 as Lattomus and Mr.. and Mrs. Joh,
D Townsend, Jr., motored to Fairmoun
: Park, Philadelphia, where they spen
the day.--Mr. Liston Townsend, Q
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
KENTON
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wallace HiIyard Con-
graduated on Arrival of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wallace Hilyard Con-
graduated on Arrival of Daughter
KentOn, Sept. 18.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
w. Hilyard are receiving congratula-
tions on fine baby girl born Satur-
day, September 18th.
Mr. Ollie Jones has purchased a
new Ford sedan.
Personals.-Mr.C Carl Walker of Ken
nedyville, Md, spent Sunday at his
home.-Rev. J. w. Easley was out of
town over Sunday. Rev. Givens
preached for us on Sunday.-Mrs. FL
sic McMulleh and children and Mrs.
Russell Keen and children, have been
visiting their mother, Mrs. Effie Clough
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Faulkner en-
tertained company on Sunday DR..
E. F. Smith and family spent Sunday
with her niece Mrs. Bennett Carter
near Centreville, Md.-Miss Pearl
Short entertained company over the
week-end.-Mr. Clinton Guthrie spent
Sunday with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. B. Guthrie Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harrington and sons, of FELTON,
spent Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Har-
riett Money.-Mrs. Lillian Jones of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Meredith
Mrs. Bryan Crossley and son, Weston,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jewell.-Mr. and Mrs.
N. N. Bull entertained company on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins
entertained his aunt on Wednesday,
Miss Marie Bedwell of Atlantic City,
is home with her parents for a couple
of weeks.-Miss Easley and Miss
Laura Easley who have been home for
the summer returned to their school
duties last week.-Mr. and Mrs. S. G..
Walker and daughter Mary Catherine
/ spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Walker in Phila-
delphia.- Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Thompson spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Attix.-Mr. Thomas Attix spent Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
John Attix.-Mrs. Minnie Ennis has
been visiting her daughter Mr.. LELAND
Wilds.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

Philadelphia, was a visitor in town
during the past week. Mr.. Frank
Reynolds, of Wilmington, was a re-
cent visitor to his father, w. P. Reyn-
olds.-Miss Elizabeth Maloney has re-
turned home from Rehoboth after a
months sojourn at that resort.-Mrs.
Florence Finley, of Washington, DC,
is spending this week with Mrs.Aman-
da Quillen.-J.Archie Finley, wife and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. John Townsend, Jr.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Marvel entertained
the meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Townsend and a delightful
time was had.