davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01

Miss Nina Vanhorn, daughter of
Mrs. John NanhOrn, was married at
Smyrna on Friday, September 10, to
Mr.. Charles Ford, an electrical engi-
neer employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. They left on a
trip to Washington, D. c., and other
places of interest Immediately after
their marriage.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01
CHESWOLD

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned From Town and Vicinity
Cheswold, Oct. 1.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
E. Barcus had their young son christ
ened at the3 home of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.Barcus. Rev.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01
THoROUGHFARf wv
=, r.. ,be Taylof's O'

Honor Roll for the e,.I,snbG Ias~
'O'''' school For S'P'',1.' en-. m
rhoroughfare. Meek; .,1at.. Ssidgs Sii ~
Honor Roll for Taylor .s.sebsr Fl
Mis- Lillian NJ. Aker' 'J1 laws bli
month y, ,ls[ Of september 'p'fTb Tbq q
nlo,ieT ntodonts - were honored. ,IIsn ~
Martha Steller, AlOeL,e e5o~ Gsorg' y
A Anderson, n John Mosls'' 3ls n
ley. Franklin .,,;n %hfSI'iE: N. :. chnn1
snnJor AJ these the service, vii N. ?, I'D
SuI,5.,, Sun5ay School at = J, P. II
9u"aci ing services at 5 ?:
Sa5.eri5, for b. .;1,'5a ssss''
$3.50 per year in 'o''
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Walton, of
Burlington, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Chant, of Riverside, N. j.,
were delightfully."- entertained a few
days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Smith; near
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01

Oliver Pryor of this town, has Civ
en- the contract for the building of {
new home for himself in Clayton. Il
will be a modern bungalow.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01
CLAYTON

Rev. ]. N. Link of Deer Park, Md,
will preach at Salem NJ. P. Church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Sun
day School at 2 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01

To further curtal expenses, the ex-
penses Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
October 1, will reduce its
section gang forces by consolidation,
thereby giving the section gang and
foremen a larger territory to care for.
This will mean the loss to Delaware
and Maryland divisions of probably
Is to II foremen, many of whom will
be reduced to assistant foremen. This
will reduce several present assistant
foremen to the rank Of labOrer or
workmen. The reduction also will
cause several shifts in territories
handled by the present forces. Many
will leave their present home and
move 70 other sections Of the State.
Every employe, in accordance with
seniority, is privileged to choose his
place for work in his turn.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place in the N. E. Parsonage at Mill
ington, Saturday evening, September
20, at Z o'clock, when Miss Katheryn
Dulin, the only daughter of Samuel T.
and the late Anna L. Dulin, became
the bride of Fred R. Tinley, of Lin
wood, Pa. The ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. George F. Newton.
The bride was becomingly dressed in
a bridal gown of white brocade satin,
and voil. Mrs. Evelyn Poore, Of
Massey, acted as Maid of Honor, and
she was dressed in a gown of pink
beaded canton crepe, hat and slippers
to match. Mr.. James Startt, of Mid
dletown, Del, acted as the best
man. After a short wedding tour
they will reside in Linwood, where
the groom is employed.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01

Among the men just placed on the
Honor Roll of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road are two we'll known to Delaware
ans. They are Wesley Cain, native
of Harrington, and James B. May,en-
gineer on the Maryland Division. Mr..
Cain was born on May 19, 1856 and
entered the service as a freight
brakeman on June 4, 1885, and made
his first trip from Wilmington to Har-
rington on that date. He was later
promoted to the position of passen-
ger brakeman and on November :,
1909, was made baggage master,which
position he held up to the time of his
retirement.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01

Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. L. Eckard, of
Beemerville, N. j., who have been en-
joying a months vacation at Ventnor,
Atlantic City, N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Rynear w.
Slaughter. Rev. Mr.. Eckard was
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Smyrna. They returned to
Beemerville, yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-01

Owing to the scarcity of houses for
rent in Dover and the added injustice
of greatly increased rents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tooney have had built a
bungalow on North street, on part of
the lot of the parents of Mrs. Tooney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Aaron, which has
been completed within IA days. It
would have been completed sooner
had not rainy weather the early part
of last week interfered. The building
was completed Friday after IA days
work and is now ready for the paint
er and will be ready for occupancy
within a short time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

But youll spoil your fine coat!'
exclaimed Mister Fuzz Wuzz.
And indeed Mister Cut-Out was
quite dude.
THE pig being china, l don't
mind" said he, and putting in his
thin hand he drew out a penny. He
soon had the poor pig as empty as
a drum.
THANK you, kind sir, you have
saved my life" erunted the pig.
Don't mention it," exclaimed the
other. Nothing at all! I'll save it
for you any time"
Of course the Cut-Outs all got in
free after that, and grand circus it
was!
The best thing of all was a race
two HumptyDumpty clowns ran on
the Humpty-Dumpty elephant and
the Humpty Dumpty giraffe.
Hoop, hoop, hurrah!" cried Nick.
81 bet on the elephant"
81 bet on the giraffe!" cried Mr.
Fuzz Wuzz, waving his high silk hat
"Elephant!'' yelled some.
"Giraffe!" shouted others.
I'll tell you tomorrow who won.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
...... Established 1879
PUSHING CONGRESS

President Coolidge has thus far shown nice dscrimna-
ton between the ideas of the bg stick in compelling Con-
gress to do the bidding of the White House and in using
his influence where may be desirable and necessary
crystaize opinion in the legislative branch The President
has than occasion reafrmed his allegiance to
the constitutional respect demanded for the coordinate
branches of the government Legislative, judicial and
executive.
AT the present time he is moving to accelerate egisla
tOn which has been virtually suspended result of the
numerous Investigations being conducted in Congress- taking
the time Of members. He has not in senorian
program and demanded that Congress do his bid
ding has instead sought conferences with the leaders
the two branches during which plans be discussed which
the chief executive hopes will eventuae in constructive leg
islation.
The President too, has not hestated to make known
frequently to Congress his views various and
suggest that action be taken He did this with respect
the Norbeck Burness bill for livestock loans and he has
done 1t with other of Importance to agriculture of
the Northwest in which time is an important factor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
"ANOTHER CUP. PLEASEw

Can Americans be induced make tea their national
drink instead Of coffee? British exporters think there
IS fighting chance. They will conduct big advertising
campaign in America.
The English use average of nine pounds of tea year
apiece. In country, less than pound year.
We nation of coffee drinkers consuming than
II pounds of coffee year for every and child
This almost half more than in 1914 What caused the
crease Prohibition largely Such the generally accepted
explanation.
pound Of coffee properly percoated, and made
srong yields 30 cups of beverage The years total
average of 480 cups strong cups where the
drink is weaker.
Even at that, we're the greatest cofee-drinking
nation Sweden tops the list Cuba second America third
The Chinese drink less coffee than other people,
ing pound for every 100 people Like the English
they are tea drinkers.
The American people spend million dollars a day
for coffee The milk and used in coffee takes the
entire yield of three million cows.
Coffee has been used beverage for more than 1000
years Louis XIV supposed drunk the first CUP Of
pound The price may seem unbelievable There
teas however, that cost Sixty dollars pound is
what you'll have to pay for pound of Bak Woon white
CLOUDY tea from China. 1t tastes weak
AS the British develop their advertising campaign to in
duce Americans to drink and coffee here be
much discussion about the relative merits and njuriousness
of the two.
The pound of coffee contains IS grains of caf
ene of strong black coffee often has from two TO
IN lettuce Yes and the equivalent of alcohol candy and
all other forms OF sugar And tea contains the powerful
drug, theme similar to caffeine.
In general way the English to get about the same
excess either harmful the health of the average
person. It's matter Of aste-and far Americans have
voted IL to for coffee and against tea Will advertising
shift that preference? That will be answered later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is Hereby Given That de-
fault has been made in the terms and
conditions Of that certain mortgage,
made, executed and delivered by W.
p. Costello and Mary Frances Costel-
10, his wife, and james Sedivec, Wi
dover, mortgagors, to H. E. Wild
fang, MORTGAGE, dated the LIST day
of November 1917. and filed for rec
ord in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Burleigh County, North
Dakota, on the 18th day of December
1917 at $40 P. NJ. and duly recorded
in Book ''144' of Mortgage Deeds
on page All, and assigned by said
mortgage to j. w. Strong, by in
strument in writing dated the goth
day of December 1917, and filed for
record in the office of said Register
Of Deeds on the 9th day Of Deem
Der 1918, at 10 A. M. and duly re-
corded in Book 1855" of Mortgages
on page 35, and that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here.
matter described, at the front door
of the court house, in the City OF
Bismarck, in the County Of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
on the 18th day of April 1924, tc
satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage at the date of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are situated in the County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota
and are described as follows, to.
wit:
The East half of the Northeast
quarter (E4 of NED and the East
half Of the Southeast quarter (Eh
Of SEQ of Section Thirty-two (32)
in Township One hundred forty (l4O)
North, of Range Seventy-six (76)
West, of the Fifth Principal Meri.
dian, containing 1GO acres of land
more or less. according to the United
States Government survey thereof.
There will be on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of 1hir-
teen Hundred Eighty-eight Dollars
and fifty-four ($1388.54) Cents, in
Guiding taxes for 1919 paid for as
signee Of mortgage, and the costf
and expenses Of foreclosure.
Dated March 9Th, 1924.
HARRY w. WOODFORD,
Administrator of the Estate of J. w
Strong, deceased, assignee of
mortgagee.
ALBlN HEDSTROM,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
PIERCE, TENNr;SON, CUPLER &
STAMBAUGH,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mort.
Fargo, North Dakota. \
3-s-l5-22-29-4-5-12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
Xiv

What is IT." asked Mr.. Dlnwid.
die. as Clavering entered his bed
room fifteen minutes later. This
Is an early call. Thought you didn't
get up till noC:1."
Went to bed early last night
for a change. I've come to ask a
favor. I'll smoke. II you don't
mind" :
He took q chair beside the bed.
where Mr.. Din widdie. in skull cap
and decorous pyjamas. leaned
against high pillows. happily d.
costing his breakfast, with the
newspapers beside him" Clavering
smoked for few momenta in 81.
lence. while his host watched him
keenly. He had never seen his
young friend in quite this mood.
There was. a curious deadly still.
ness about him.
What is 1t. Lee?" he asked
when curiosity finally got the bet.
ter Of him. Nothing wrong be-
tween you and Mary. l hope? OF
course you know it's all over town
that you're engaged to her. Don't
mind my saying this. do you? And
you know you can trust me. Moth.
ing like an old gossip for keeping
a confidence sacred"
well. I am. But she chooses not
to announce 1t and that Is her
right. And here Is where you can
help me. l want you to open your
camp in the Adirondacks and give
Mary a house party. l suppose
Larsing and his wife are still
there?" ,t-
Eyes. but it's too early"
"Spring is early this year. The
Ice must have gone out. And the
house Is always comfortable: we've
often had fires there when people
were having sunstroke in New
York. want you to get busy, so
that we can leave tomorrow morn.
ing"
Tomorrow morning? You young
dynamo. 1t can't be DONE"
1T can. I'll call up the people
l want in a few minutes = from
here. You can telephone to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

All the Doofunny people were 60
ing to see the Humpty- Dumpty Cir
Gus and asked the Twins to 60 along.
So off they went with Mister Fuzz
Wuzz at half past IL, to get good
seats.
The China Pig with slot in his
back took the pennies as you passed
in, and by the time half of the Doc
funny Landers were inside he was so
full he couldn't move, and had to
ask Sambo, the black boy in the side
show, to help him.
Sambo had long red tongue and
when you put your penny on it, he
rolled his eyes and opened his
mouth wide and the penny rolled
right down his throat.
Someone whispered that Sambo had
been a bank before he went into the
side show business, but | don't know
whether it is true or not.
Anyway he, too, was so stuffed
with money that Mister Fuzz Wuzz
had to take screw driver and take
off his head and then turn him up
side down to let the money roll out.
AS for the pig, he couldn't be un-
screwed and there he was-not able
to move a muscle.
"There is only one way to get any
money out of him." said Mister Fuzz
Wuzz, "and that's to break him into
pieces"
ooh, don't please!" begged the
China Pig. 81 had an uncle once who
was broken into pieces, and although
he was glued together again, he new
er was able to eat full meal after
wards, and never, never, never could
be washed"
81 shouldn't, think a pig would
care about that" laughed Nancy,
but seeing the offended look in the
pigs eyes Sic added hastily, "I'm
sure we'll find another way, Mister
Pig"
Well, sir, there it was-time for
the show to begin and that pig hold
ing up everything!
You'll never guess who came along
in the nick of time and helped them
out of their trouble! It was the Cut
Out family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cut.Out
and all the children.
"Why, that's the easiest thing in
the world" declared the Cut-Out
,, gentleman. ~ have a thin hand and
canYet the pennies out for yoo." /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

camp. Provisions can go tonight.
III see to that also"
But can you get away your.
self"
"I'd get away II l had to resign,
but 'shan't. shall break away
for two months later anyhow. We
have planned to marry in Austria
in about q month from now"
Then why in thunder do you
want to run of to the woods with
her now? l never heard OF any.
thing so unreasonable. She has
friends here who'd like to see her
until the last minute. you selfish
young beggar-"
ITS the most reasonable thing
I ever did. Don't insist upon an
explanation, Din. Just accept my
word that its . vital matter to
me-"
"Ah! But I know!" Mr.. Din.
widdie'S eyes glittered. "HohSn.
uoVS1 - uoIo. nat Tue NIX III
the cocoanut."
ClAvering .scowled. what do
you mean by that?"
T-I-well-there, was . good
deal Of talk at the time-but then
you know. Lee. l told you the very
first time we both saw her that
there had been stories about
Mary ~.
well. as 1t happens. she told
me about this, man, although not
his name. Enough. however, for
me to know At once this morning
who he was. I don't intend she
shall see him." ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

don't know how Mary'u like It:
she's a luxurious creature. you
know. and we don't 60 to the
woods to be comfortable"
You forget she got pretty we'll
used to worse while she was run.
ming that hospital. And hardy peo-
pie never do mind"
"True. III give her q room to
herself. for l don't see her dou.
bling-up, at all events. That would
leave eight good.sized rooms. Don't
ask all married couples, Lee, for
heavens sake. Let's have two Rirl4
at least. But the season is still
on. Sure you can get anyboI-?"
"Of course. They're not all pin.
ned down to regular jobs, and WI.
be only too glad to get out OF New
York after grinding winter. The
novelty Of a house party in the
mountains at this season will AZ.
peal to them. I'll call up Cora
first"
He was crossing the room to tn.
telephone when Mr.. Din widdie sa%A
hesitatingly: And so-so-you're
really going to marry Mary? Have
you thought what 1t means? I
mean your own career. She'll never
live here-she's out Of the picture
and knows it."
ClaWering took down the receiver
and called Miss Dwight's number.
MI. Dinwiddie sighed and shrrg.
ged his shoulders. But his eyes
were bright He would have .
love drama under his very nose
Ito Be Continuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
8utloe q! @ SIS SIS ;:
SIS

You have looked beneath the dress
err, crouched upon your hands and
knees; you have wallowed in the un-
der-carpet dust. You have searched
in distant corners; don't deny it, if
you please, but admit it, though you
do it with disgust.
You have hollered at the Missus
and you've blamed the baby, too. II
had it, just this morning." you have
cried. In your search around the
household everyone has. joined with
YOU, but the missing little metal isn't
spied.
Webster failed to get in printing
words that you would like to shout.
Nothing seems to quite express the
way you feel. You're blaze Of red'-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

used in early Indian warfare and
tor hunting purposes, with the ex-
ception of the bow-string, which Is
made Of twisted cord in place of the
deer sinew formerly used. A head
dress made Of porcupine hair and a
deer tail, and striklngly beautiful,
was also displayed by Mr.. Newman.
This head dress was worn by the
warriors at war dances, and repre-
SCENTS much hard work on the part
Of the maker.
Joe Evander, the Underwood Drug
aist, was to be the recipient Of these
fine specimens Of Indian hapdiwork.
which will be placed with Mr.. Evan
der's collection of unique and curious
articles Of historic value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
b GERTRUDE ATHERTOk

you don't mean to tell mo tina,
you are Jealous of Hohenhauer
Why. that was nearly twenty years
ago. and he is almost as old as
am"
"Tm not jealous. but rye got 9
bunch" He scowled again, for he
fancled he could see that old story
unrolling itself in Dinwiddie'a
mind. 1t Is one thing to dismiss
the past with lordly gesture and
another to see it rise from the
dead and peer from old eyes. He
went on calmly. however. i've no
faith. myself. in the Making of
bonfires out Of dead ashes. but all
the same l scent danger and in.
tend to get her away and keep her
away until the day before she
sails: and III marry her the morn.
ing she does. I'll take no chances
Of their travelling on the same
steamer"
II see. Perhaps you are right.
He's a damn good,looking chap.
too. and has that princely distinc.
ton peculiar to Austrians.. Some
European princes look like sue.
cessful businessmen of the Middle
West. | was once stranded at Az.
bazia. Austria's Riviera, during a
rainy spell. and as there were only
two other people in the vast din.
ing.room thought Id speak to
them. I took for granted they were
Americans. He was a big heavy
man. with one Of those large,
round. fat. shrewd, weary faces
you see by the hundreds In the
Hobbies OF Chicago hotels. She
looked like a New England school.
marin, and wore red plaid waist.
Well-he was the reigning prince
of Carlstadt-Rudolfstein. one rot
those two.by-six German principal.
tiles, and she was an Austrian
archduchess. She was the only
Austrian I ever saw that didn't
look like one, but her manners
were charming and We became
great friends and they took mo
home with them to their beautiful
old castle. All, those won.
derful old German easiest Prof.
iteers living in them today. I sup
pose. But Hohenhauer is q per.
feet specimen Of his class - and
then some. / met him once in Par.
u.s. Intensely reserved, but opened
up one night atsa small dinner. I
never met q more charming man
in my life. And unquestionably
one Of the ablest men in Europe.
However. he's sixty and
you're thirty-four. If he. has any in.
fluence over her it's political. AID
in European politics one never
knows what dark business is going
on under the surface. Good idea
to get Mary away. I'll get some
fun out of it, too. Who'll you ask?"
None of your crowd. How many
bedrooms have you? don't ~
member"
Ten. II you want q large party
you can turn in with me. There
are twin beds in every room. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
ADVERTISING


The next issue Of Tom Sims News
paper will be a, great event in the
life of the American people. In this
issue will be the first of series of
40 articles, six already written, on
How to Marry This boon would
have been bestowed upon womankind
last week, but we hated to dfscour-
age Elinor Glyn.
EDITORIAL
A terrible brush fire broke out in
Los Angeles county, sweeping up
Topango county. This, however, was
better than having terrible brush
five in the California town which
held whisker contest not long ago.
SOCIETY
New Orleans girl broke cops rib.
They were fightingno not dancing.
Fighting differs from dancing be-
cause in dancing there is no malice
aforethought. And, by the way, fat
people had better get all their dam
cling done before the weather gets too
hot.
MUSIC NOTES
IL you could only sing ike chicken
frying your fortune would be made
Listen to the chicken frying and
initiate the noise.
SPRING NEWS
Spring is here to stay when q
neighbor returns your coal shovel
and borrows your lawn mower.
HOME HELPS
To keep the porch swing from
squeaking sit in chair.
GARDEN HINTS
Flowers on the table help your ap.
petite. The most beautiful flower te
plant is cauliflower.
JAIL NEWS
It hasn't happened, but some day
safe cracker will say he learned il
onapipr o1ivoc and cardinnc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

ming fury as you wildly search about
and to all the family make a vain ap-
peal.
Not just once, but very often, does
this drama take the stage, and the
acts a repetition every time. And to
think that you could dodge it and
prevent a frantic rage through the
sensible investment of a dime.
Yea, the one who wrote the brom-
ide, button, button" you'll allow,
surely knew, from men, an awful rise
he'd get. Where's the man who has
not asked "Where is my collar-button
now?" And it's all because he only
keeps one set.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)