davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03
DEMOCRATIC
SIII|ES N KENT COUNTY
|.,r SAPP, CLAYTON, WINS
orrP JOHN W. ARTHURS

Far Legislature'-h. " boyer
.T,lk Over To Succeed Himself
n.moeratic primary election in
.,r1tv Saturday developed live
..,,t' %.s'' for all county offices, the
S.ts Senatorial districts, where
r. x. are held this fall, and in two
rort districts. In Smyrna
-, three cOrnered fight be-
clifford Jones, Eugene Mabrey
p,Tv ". Sherwood, for repre-
4. n the next Legislature.
n .-,I withdrew leaving the fight
Z \. and Mabrey. Jones received
4 1t,, and Mabrey 210 votes.
Kan the nomination by a ma
p votes. The contest for
\ ofces waxed warm through
Il 4, jay. There were five cOntes-
y ir The nomination for sheriff,
n Wn, Of Frederick running
inm the rest of the field. The
ng Howard Wix, 2123; Charles
\ ssbam. S7S; James B. Graham,
Hzkiah Marsten, 574; John c.
s,g, 517. For Prothonotary
we're four candidates, R.. E.
securing the nomination. The
rs: R. E. Lewis, 1881; Wilbur
VII, 1868; B. NJ. Ridgely, 1161;
| T. Bullock, 900. John P. Bur-
vas nominated for Register of
Gsr ]. Frank Graham by a
\ 4 2247 to 2190, a majority of
rE There were four contest
M Comptroller, William Harvey
Winning with a vote of 2590. J.
E-n Gunder received 1855 votes;
nn ". Carton, 946; Thomas
zfh, 619.
81 Sapp Defeats J. W. Arthurs
II County Treasurer and Receiver
iHss, James E. Sapp, Clayton, re-
b 24S6 votes; John w. Arthurs,
u, 2,O49. William H. Ennis,
J Smyrna, with 1866 votes, was
-mied for Coroner in a field of
alisstants. Grier NJ. Minner,
b received 1920 votes; Thomas
lhns, Harrington, SOL; George
Dimes, Harrington, 44O; William
sFel, Wyoming, 722; James C.
ligeF Milford, 294. In the SEN
a contest, John W. Attix, in the
q district, polled 715 votes; A.
| Short, 2l5 votes, and in the
Z district, Willard S. Kester,
l,'s; Robert K. Paskey, former
lz Of the House, 479 votes.
D Boyer Wins for Levy Court
Z Levy Court Commissioner in
iM district, H. D. Boyer, Smyr-
lcmbent) with 1245 votes, de-
I Frederick Bell, Dover, who re-
( '55 votes. In the Second dis
george P. Scotten received 723
\ 'onn B. Sheldrake, 537; Henry
.n'' n. lE. In the Third district,
"a Y, there was no contest, James
-'an received 1854 votes. The
were nominated for the
I ,ll " representatives: First dis
! vlHord Jones, Smyrna, defeat
s,ae Aabrey by p votes; Second
I { smith defeated Howard Nc
q q oy l26 votes; Third, H. Wal
I alIafd' KentOn, defeated w. H.
]. Z Downs : Chapel, by SO votes;
Y 4. 4. Seward Daley; Fifth, Rob
, Yslss' Sixth, Alexander L. Cur
\ 'l'n' ~ William F. Richards;
\ I, Joseph S. Steward; Ninth,
= TSi0le; Tenth, J. Harry Lat
vi.ss snsie were no contests in the
-'Sn'n' Ninth and Tenth dis
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03
ENGAGEMENT AT CARD PARTY
BetrOthaI of Miss Margaret MOffitt
and Francis j. O'Neill, Announced

and Francis J. O'Neill, Announced
At a bridge party on Tuesday af-
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Michael E. Mof-
fit of "White House Farm" on the
-Kenton Boulevard, announced
the engagement of their only daueh-
ter, Margaret, to Mr.. Francis J.O'Neil
this town. Those present were: Misses
Marian Hatfield, Mrs. Martin Divine,
Wilmington; Miss Helen Groves, Mar
shallton; Misses Pearl Langrell, Grace
Tucker, Thelma Robinson, Christine
Kirby, Edna Garrett, Lillian Thorn
ley, Jean Martin, Mrs. Anna Sullivan,
Mrs. l. Luther Lapham, Mrs. FAIRIES
Pyle, Mrs. Clark Knots, Mrs. Joseph
Ennis, and Mrs. William Roe, of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03
~'' 'ARNIvAL GETS s8,1OO
n, c ; festivity Monday Night
Il. = 'H'lsune Kirby Wins Prize

.hn hlrby Wins Prize
4 N SSa'4lsal ny Of David c. Harrison
~ y. ~, |, American Legion '9Cli Of
IA, '1Ica ~ was continued Mon
Il, u. labor Day. came to a
a h. i...5.n evening after more than : :
MI s511lSy h Ivy with a total gross re-
.,.o. ,o,ioO. One rainy night and
I. 1,sa3 ,..aa night, during the " week alIC'
d. s,,,pl. ,pls but with all consider,
d s,,'y r.Slly Of money and the
4qEssii si',val idea had been much
ssf.a previously, p the boys did
h ns.i.. y Is not known what
ia SiIlpt' \ a6S will be but thew bllos home !
rs '.ls'9, H. ~. The Popularity Con- Con-
iO0So feature Of the Carnival
ID, n. E;., votes were cast. st. !, Misc Ts,,
vas, Y was the winner with
prs ' ana received first brize
pr ''. :. Watch; Miss Hilda ,,Ie Pob-
al " s.e'ond prize with aI7E a'145
Ftb IN sooo oAoargaret Turner third
siirBs,,' w. The second and
als o.a saeh received gold COM
Y Of tbsi, asi,'s 5. in the contest in
ns Bs,tlait. rts,t standing Miss
lsvias ,,ett' Miss June Massey
alaSssssI lewis, 7 Miss Mary Carey
shslle,..1 .1uessfOrd, Mrs. Olive
sa TIoss ~ and Miss Emma +
io ,9e 4 holder of the ,''iIa Iacl,, ! ,
s.l q ne ne wicker set w was M N.Y.
saips s.N OSyer. The proceeds ess %rl nf
Q ~ WI be applied Si''teu' to tSa -
re ambulance for IS srovr. yne
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

Canning Factory Starts Up in Smyrna
The J. H. Hoffecker Canning Com
pany started up their factory this
morning for the season canning toma-
toes. They estimate a 60 per cent
crop.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

Continued on Page -Four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

ionable tourist hotel on the brow of
the hill.
She had time In plenty TO watch
him. and nothing better TO do. Since
tragedy had overtahen this house
hold, something over year before,
sbo had full Cause TO watch for telo-
grams. a swift premonitlon told her
that the boy was heading straight
toward her door.
She had no great sense of surprise
whom the boy turned into her own
beautifully curving driveway, clrcled
to the wide vernnda, leisurely prop.
ped UP his wheel, and passed beyond
the range Of her vision as he mount
ed the vernnda steps TO her door,
Dorothy got up slowly from her
chair. She walked freely thru the
door. took time 10 glance once AT Il
great bouquet of flowers, and her
hand was steady ns she signed for
the message. Then her flutterlng
fingers tore II open,
The noxt moment was a blank for.
ever In hot life. She had no memory
OF that first readIns; yet when con,
seriousness stroamed back to her, u
moment later, she lay halfsprnwled
over the great scttce In tho alcove
just off tho hall, and sho knew the
burden, II not the exuct wording, OF
the message.
! The yellow slip still lay In her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Even Eskimo boys in Alaska are
learning radio thru the U. s. bureau
of education.
Nerves on Fire
From Neuritis
Of education.

Thousands of people afflicted with
neuritls take medicine for rheuma-
tlsm and wonder why they don't get
we'll, Such people do not know that
even g slight attack OF rheumatism
may develop into severe case of
neuritis or nerve inflammation
which calls for different treat
mcnt,
Neurltls is often accompanied by
q feeling as II the nerves were on
fire. soreness In tho muscles. stiff
ness In the joints or "A tingling SEN
sation In the hands or feet. Always
there Is pRin---sharp, agenizlng pain
which may hurt constantly or only
at intervals.
Eopu Neurltis Tablets Will quickly
soothe the throhbing, aching nerves
and gradually assist In removing in
Illumination and soreness, Guarans
tced harmless, Used and endorsed
by physicians. Price, St,00. Sold IN
seattle by Bartell Drug stores and
all other leading druggists. Boerieke
q Runyon Co., Mfrs, San Francisco,
---Advertisemon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
CHAPTER II
BAD News for DorotIiy

From Dorothy Newhslrs favorito
chair where often she sat croSsleg.
god like a tailor, she could look thru,
the broad library window across vel.
vet lawns and a Towering hedge. and
thence straight down the long, white
boulevard OF Walton Way. II was
characteristic OF a certain part OF her
that In late years had come into the
ascendency that she preferred this
view 20 that from the wide glass
spaces of the sun parlor, tho vista
Of dark pines, deep In shadow. and
the fields surrendcring TO the ardor
OF the Georgia sun. Dorothy'S ~.
ther.in.law had contrlved tho sun
parlor for his own delight, and in his
lifetime had been rather intolerant of
The stream OF motor vehicles that
flowed ceaslessly up Augustus most
fashionable street; but they were all
part OF Dorothy's life. Today she
snw tho colored messenger boy,
pednling HIffly UP the grade, before
ever he had passed the great fash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
CheaEAMD-OF
FQ@G!!!OITEN MEN
BY edison MalShau
~F6@ Released by NEA Service Inc
OERNkA4 - CoplISht 1923 b. LITTLE Plovn 81 Co
nEGIN meme TODAY


AlE chris Larson. Alaska caunrry
foreman. seeking boat connections
lhf the outside world iu a launch. Be-
u ven hl a storm into = small cove.
re had met the Remittance Man
that evening and stands on the
stufmssN ept beach. pondyrlng upon
We lstirrs hard drinking. when hr
observes distress sisnaI from a
sA'p az sea. Tie is about % board
NE launch Go answer tbs call. when
the Remittance Man Joins him
they Join tho launch crew and
s.sfl 20 the rescue dvapitc the
VOW go ON NITH THu STONY
hlg Chris turned toward the door
Captain Jim smiled dimly when tho
Remittance Man got up. too.
You are no sailor. he commented.
Nope That part OF my cduga,
ton was neglected. nut any one who
has done as much fancy balancing
10 keep his feet as have Ia the last
year win be steady man In the
tops I'm go out and be in that bic
NorWcgian's way"
Tho mellow. easy voice some way
heartoncd the man al the wheel. Hts
pale blue eyes frankly studied tho
handsome. clean cut face, now plainly
revealed IN the light 81 the pilot
house. This Southrrncr had wasted
the b,rthusht of powerful ply.
s.que, lie was tall man. extremely
broad u shoulder and big of bone.
aud a careless glance might have AZ.
tnhutcd 10 him even such physical
power as that VI Big chris. whom
he rcsembled greatly In build Hut
there was no iron IN those blg. loose
muscles.
There was sim. in his face. tho
lingering IMAGE II wha, had unqucs.
tionably been general allowance ot
real, manly good looks Tho cap.
tain's gaze was quick and pcnetra
tive tonight. and he could sec back
into the mans past; he could see the
man OF which this half.drunken. dis.
slpaied creature was the image. Far
away, and not long ago, he had been
youth Of the greatest personal
charm; wellhred, perfectly man
nered. affectlonate and good.natured.
Rmiably weak yet chiyBlrouH. quick
TO sympathy. kind and friendly TO
interiors but recognizing no su.
periors, a certain wcll.loved tyne OF
southern gentleman OF an old school.
Curiously enough the man was
elean-shaven; and the only ySplana.
ton was that the lingering image Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
HOW "T|Z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunlons
and raw spots. No moro shoe tight.
ness, no more limplng with pain or
drawing up your face In agony,
"Tiz" is magical, acts right Off
"Tiz" draws out ull the poisonous
exudatlons which puff mp the feet,
Use "Tiz' and forget your foot
misery. Ali how comfortable your
feet feel. Get box OF "rlz" now
ut any drug or department
store. Don't suffer. Have good feet.
glad feet, feet that never swell,
never hurt, never get tired a
years foot comfort guaranteed for
a few Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

hand. She did not look al II at once.
Instead she lay with closed eyes, and
the world swept thru space, and time
moved as in the grayness OF half.
sleep. She raised her hand slowly.
and the message camo with II; and
slowly, laboriously. she read 1t thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

again.
II had been filed in the wireless
office at Pirate Cove, In Alaska--a
place of which she had never heard
and had unquestionably come by
wireless TO Seattle, whence 1T was
sent by wire across the continent. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Aluminium and Graniteware
Your Choice-75c

rnn THE RIG JULY CLEARANCE sALE-A large
rroup of Pure Aluminium and Grnnitewsre Kitchen
Utensils and RocK.BoTToM PRICE, Included
paneled and plain Pereolators Roascrs, Stock Pots,
Double Boilers, Tea Kettles, Coandcrs, etc All high
grade stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
did not mince words.
Continued In Our Next Issuc)

Small acre tracts along the high.
ways are listed for sale in the Want
Ad columns. You can buy them on
the easy.payment plan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Mems Union Suits
Each 79c-2 for S1.5O

Clearance Of group Of Mems Union
Suits. Summer weight. gray eeru and
white. also some porous knit Union Suits
Short sleeves and ankle length Sizes 50
TO 20, but not all sizes in each kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Mems Night Gowns
To Clear-75c

July Clearance Price on group OF
white muslin Night Gowns. good quality
and will wash well Trimmed neck
small siEea only. 4 good bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

The Big Bargain Basement is also filled with bargains
that can't be duplicated elsewhere. Millinery, Wearing
Apparel Shoes, Houseurnhings and Domestics all at
specially cut prices All odd lots in the Basement Store have
been cut so low in price that they can't last long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Clearance o. fine percals, esambray
and khaki Blouses in neat stripes and
plain eolora Gu, full size; vel! tailored.
Ages . 10 Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Mems Work Shirts
To Clear-59c

A cleanup Of a few dozen blue cham.
bray Work Shirts that formerly sold for
7yc, Cut full size and well made. Sizes
are broken but there is a fair assortment
still. a REAL SPECIAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

4 Great Bargain OF Boys Heavy Can
vas Shoes. white: lacstotoe style: rub.
Der ankiV shield and trimming. Apsley
suction sole Sizes 81 TO 6.
While they last. s1.2e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Boys Wash Hats
To Clear-39c

Clearance Of Wash Hats that sell reg.
ulariy for soc TO CSC Assorted styles and
cnlors. Very good looking biz
bargain too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

An odd lot OF Mems GUNNER Weight
Shirts and Drawers, jaeger coloi, Good
assortment OF siEes a bargain at this
cut price.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
Cbe Rutinam Patrlot
THE NEW YEAR AND THE OLD

As has Che custom for several years ID this issue ne Patriot prints Of events in the city during he year which ended Monday l. has been for the city time of varied events in the of its citizens whose death have meant real the community whole the un-
 timely uassng Johnson will undoubtedly be the first o come to mind while George E. Shaw and Michael J.
 Lynch will ever be remembered n the records of Putnams last half century From point of view, may be true that an unfortunate has left the city at this partieu- lar moment in somewhat disabled state of affairs But those
 who have cause to know but believe that the state IS temporary one and his New Year will see re-esabish nen of industry prosperity In the matter of building th has been one notable years Putnams history The new National Bank Putnam Savings Bank the soum bells Block Che rising seder Block the Cemetery Chapel and the proposed Nurses Home will make 1923 long to be remeH bered in additions the cy solid structures The ne" year too finds the city government capable hands and does not find any that past bitterness which for so long
 time disturbed temper and prevented that state o ha
 ony which should preserved the smaller and more easily conducted communities On the whole, 1923 was friendly year to Putnam There will be those who will find fault wh those dead and gone ywo weeks But the Putnam oi l9z4 has no time to with them Strikes and troubles and squabbles of dead year poisonous and tfoubemaKg al fairs if resueated Putnam has something else to deal with such as the bringing the city of industries which "l grow and give city added life the development of cly in stuons and filling civic needs Putnam has already for gotten 923 except her evidences d progress ms year 921 and there's plenty of work to do-tor Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
THE SUBMERGED TENTH

day last autumn before the eaueuses for the last % election talking with prominent local politician re- gardng phases of the nominations for offices which nap py were heartily rejected when the took place To our protests who have long been active m the con Putnam political affairs could prevent the possibly un fortunate situation they mind do this political per sonage repied Well don't know anything about the caucus es All do the party ticket from the eau GUS and work for it."
 We have often expressed firm belief that the day of this type politician doomed that within the parties themselves election day there those who realize the fundamental necessity choosing the right candidates from the lowest civic position highest This sentiment found ceenty expressed this another notable editorial on taxation The Saturday Evening Post which n one tese paragraph. read as follows:
 "Then there the submerged tenta small but increasingly active lines that is tired of bunk and They that what happens be- prm important than what happens after thom that the bottom important than what happens a top; md able eouncimen and a representatives They trying build machine They neither shocked surprised the living They know that a long economically indifferent politically imply aski
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
THE ENEMIES OF GENERAL WOOD

Leonard Wood has enjoyed the possession large number of active enemies during the greater part of his public It not entirely his fault but of the blame upon the late Theodore Roosevelt who adyanc ng General Wood originally army doctor the heads of hs subordnaes made of he Generals enemies for him. But downright ability combined with patriotism and high sense citizenship have long made the General mperyous o of these Now however there comes an chapter in the Generals For months official Washington and that includes large percentage u those who are Generals friends has been busy discussing certain rumors regard the specuaton of the Generals son. his fathers aide in the administrative government ot the Philippines that the truth might be told correctly that very great newspaper The New York meand whether you agree with h politically is not possible to deny preemnence the field of the organized of ts correspondents all the way Manila get al the truth the The result has been revelation of the fact that the younger Wood in the of single has made million dollars in speculaons by cable The general verdict has been that this unwse for officer in the yoag official position. but. in the last analysis entirely his affair long these specuaons in way involved official position But this enough for the Generals who attempting through official "mvesuga uou to involve the Generals older bankrupt oil com pany which many soldiers said have lost money illegal H. Il Will be very difficult fer the friends If General Wood to keep his clear of the accusations which being made against would be well Co remember that thes, helr bitterness che that this
 Presidential year with General Wood hitherto possible eandi But politics politics would also be we'll keeT mind the fact ot the Generals service his couary.h work Cuba his establishment of the Platsburgh eneamp ments and also recall the mysterious why he permitted hold certain high place the American EN peditionary Forces
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
PEAT B0GS TO BE UTILIZED
Commercial Value Of immense Deposits ln Northwest Germany Has Not
 Hitherto Been Realized

The more or less successful Install. letlans In northwest Germany for the utilization of the immense peat bogs thut exist there has led to the sug. gestion in England that the huge bog of Allen fin Ireland may next become a great center Of Industry The Ger nun undertaking has contemplated the bringing Of lafge part of the bogs under cultivation together with the conversion of fhe peat into fuel, to be employed in the development of electrical energy for agricultural purposes. as well as for supplying light and power to number of towns situated within radius of fftf mites. X network Of canals Is it Is reported in process of formation ta dra.n the ground and the peat dre-ieed out Is to be utilized ln the was lasi de= scrfhed II Is estimated that the gas produced frnm the neat will furnish work 10 the amount of eae horse power hours for each fun. and 4 large quantity Of ammef aIll he ee 1verea for nse as fertilizer Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
DRUNKEN DRIVER is
 SENTENCED TO JAIL
lcontinued from page D

State vs J8seph Larrow, Leo Plaate
 and Arthur Randolph Burglary
 theft. transporting intoxicating b. qu0ra. keeping intoxicating liquor with intent to sell. stnte vs Heod0re Lepire Theodore
 Bouley and Leo Piante, attempted burglary.
 State vs Ernest Vaudeville Assault
 breach of the peace and lntoxication State ys. Narcisse Vaudeville assault. state vs. Alfred Vaudeville. Assault
 and breach Of the peace. State vs. urgel Charbonneau. Trans
 porting intoxicating liquors and sale
 of intoxicating liquors. State gs Ralph Denoyellea Man
 slaughter. State vs Joseph Garka, lncorrigible
 minor. State vs. Adolph Lantagne, Violation
 of Liquor Law. State vs. Clarence Bloom. Assault. State vs. Paul N Brown. Assault with
 dangerous weapon State vs Samuel MarR0lis. Reckless
 driving and manalaughter. State vs. Louis DeLOrme, Reckless
 driving State vs. John 4 Connolly alias An thony Geisherker. Abandoning wife and living with another woman. State vs. Harold Church. Reckless state ys. Lawrence Galliot. Reckless driving State vs' Thomas Brondeaa. Reckless driving State vs. Joseph Moriartyi Intoxiea- tion. state vs. II D. Doorin, alias Benjamin Marion. Embezziement State vs. Steve Kalis, Transporting and keeping for sale intoxicating It. quors. State vs. Patrick Mutrie. Violation motor vehicle law State vs. Wilfred Lar0se, Violation liquor law. State vs. Wilfred Donais. Reckless driving and failure to report aeci- dent State vs. Raymond Chevrette, Statu tory burglary and theft State vs Wilfred Blanchette, Indecent assault State vs. Edward Alibazek, Reckless driving. state ys. Edgar 4. Auger. Abuse of
 female child. State vs Frederick l. Racine, Elm
 be2Zlement State vs. Alexander 5. klotz. Violation of motor vehicle law. State vs 5. x. strellewiczt Violation liquor law. state vs. Eddie John. Violation motor vehicle law State ys Frederick Bcneyi Violation motor vehicle law State va George Lambert and Rock we'll NJ. Lyon. Statutory burglary State vs. Albert kruppowieh, Viola ton liquor law tSecond easel.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
steel L4as ersat euttIna eener.

aIllgh-speed steel for cHffnE tools hns been well known for years and m Improved form of fass material has been introduced in Sheffield England It is reported that thts steei has fa1F times the cutting power of any other in Use The composition Is | appears stlll q secret. but it is said to he fine first shlgh-speed steels th8t ean te hardened in cold water withenl dan. ger + cnn also be hardened with oil or in cold blast.
 Tools made Of it wear out much less rapidly and require much less grinding thnn those Of the older kinds of steel They will niso go on working at high temperature longer. But the makers themselves say that this steel does not by my means mark the final develop meHt of 'high-speed steel. Washing. Ton Star