davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-07
ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY
RESOLUTIONS OF G. O. P.

Economy in government, more
efficient administration of the state
law enforcement department, speedy
adjudication of the waters of inter
state streams. revision of the sys-
tenn for selecting candidates for
public office and approval of the
national administration are among
the subjects to which resolutions
adopted by the Republican state
assembly at Casper give attention.
These resolutions follow:
The Republican party, by its rep
resentatives in state assembly, de
clares its u~nchanging faith in the
government of the people and by
the people. We renew our alleg-
lance to the great principles of the
Republican party n our devotion
to the cause of Republican insti-
tutions.
The Republican party looks back
upon its record with pride and salts
faction. and forward to it's new re
sponsibilities with hope and conf
dence. Its achievements in govern
ment constitute the most luminous
baSSo III OuA hiotol1 ouA 6itai
est advance has been made during
h years Of its ascendancy in pub
lie affairs. 1t has been genuinely
and always a party of progress, and
it has never been either stationary
IL r~eactionary. 1t has gone from
the fulfillment of another in re
Spouse to the public need and to
the popular VIZ.
We believe in our sel%f-controlled
representative democracy, which is
a government of laws, not of men,
and in which order is the prerequi-
site of progress.
: We are bound to the principles
of constitutional government, which
make provisions for orderly and eff
fective expression of the popular
will, for the protection of civil lib
erty and the rights of men, and fol
the Interpretation of the law anC
by an untrnmmeled and Independent
judiciary. Resting upon h broaC
basis of a peoples confidence and 9
peoples support, and managed by
the people themselves. the Republi
can party of this state will meet thu
problem of the future as satisfac
tory as it has solved those of thu
past.
We unqualifiedly endorse the ma
tional Republican administrator
under President Coolidge. We rec
ommend his untiring efforts to in
still into the minds of tn,
people. TO implant it into the con
seriousness OF the congress and t
bring its practice home TO ever,
executive officer under the govern
ment. 1t is n worthy example tina
can be emulated in our every da,
life and should be constantly apple,
in the direction of our public an,
means of reducing our burdensom
taxes. and restoring the rights c
the people to a proper share /
their w earning capacity. and a
equitable share in the profits c
their labor.
We heartily endorse the labors G
Senator Francis e. Warren an
Representative Charles e. Winter
who have rendered such valuabl
services to Wyoming, especially /
conserving the water of the stat
for the use of the people; in ful
thering the establishment of irrigi
ton projects in the state which wi
add to our taxable wealth and il
crease the population.
Too little attention has been pal
to judicious local expenditures, wit
fhe rpeult that almost eyary cOunt
and municipality in the state live
, 1926-07-07
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, 1926-07-07
CLUB AND LODGE
DIRECTORY
THE CODY CLUB

Meets at Luncheon
on Monday of each
week. Visitors al
ways welcome.
F.. F. MCGEE, Pres.
A. Chamberlin, Sec.
, 1926-07-07
BURLINGTON TRAIN SCHEDULE
Trains Depart

Trains Depart
No. IA. connection with train to
Denver. Leaves at 500 a. m.
No. 16, to Billings, leaves at 1920
p. m.
No. II, to Billings. leaves at $3.50
p. m.
Trains Arrive
No. IL, from Billings, arrives at
7:15 a. m.
No. Is, from Billings, arrives at
1913 p. m.
II, from Denver, arrives at
6:1o p. m.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

price throughout the shipping season
stayed close to fifty cents per carrier.
A large percentage of the Kent coun-
ty grapes were marketed through the
Kent County Grape Growers Associa-
ton which is the only organized fruit
selling being practiced by Kent county
fruit growers at the present time. 1t
is only natural that the fruit growers
are anything but pleased with their
seasons results, however, several of
them have expressed their faith in the
Delaware apple to come back to its
former position in the fruit market of
the country. Those growers who have
placed their fruit in storage plan to
release it throughout the winter
months when it is believed that the
market conditions will be much better.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhOod

Cheswold, Oct. 25.-The teachers
and children of Cheswold school are
getting ready for Halloween social
to be held at the school house Friday
night with special program is inter
est. The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton is sponsoring the affair.
Stanley Short returned home Sun
day, October II, with his car load of
prize hogs. He has been exhibiting
them at different State and County
Fairs.
The Jr. o. U. A. M. lodge No. %,
held its 23nd anniversary Monday eve
ming, October 25th, in Anderson's Hall
and good social time was had.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. F. B. En-
erson of Lansdowne, Pa, were recent
guests of his mother, Mrs. o. D. En-
erson.-Mr. and Mrs. Greensboro
Walls have recently been visiting in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.-Mrs.
Clara Welsh and children, of York,
Pa, have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. w. C. Savin.-Thomas Dawson,
Of Carney's Point, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dawson last week
Mrs. John Thompson and daughter,
Katherine spent visit in Wilmington.
Mrs. Margaret Emory and Mrs.
Mary Palmer were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Emory recently.-Miss
Esther Pearson and Miss Leona Hazel
who are attending the Woman's Col
4 lege, University of Delaware, at New
ark, spent the weekend at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips, Of Will
mington, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Turner.-Rev. Il. p
Reed is improving from his recent Ill
ness.-Mrs. John Slaughter, of Will
mington, was a recent guest of he1
sister, Mrs. d. H. Boyce last week
Mrs. Hattie Money Of Kenton, who
has been spending several days with
Mrs. Boyce has returned.-Mrs. Mag
gle Martin, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. o
d. Loose.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

C. Vandegrift, who will make weeks
visit here.-Mrs. Thomas Packs, of
Philadelphia, Pa, was recent visitor
at the home of the Misses Estella and
Anna Vandyke where his two daugh-
ters Misses Emma Jane and AleXan-
dra make their home.-Mrs. N. w.
Vanhorn has returned after a several
days visit with friends in Philadel-
phia. While there she visited the
-Sesqui- Centennial, which she found of
much interest and was greatly pleas
ed with her visit.-Mrs. Jennie Will
son has returned home from a visit
to friends in Philadelphia.-Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, of Philadelphia, was a
recent guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Scott.-Mrs. w. p. Will
son was a dinner guest at the home
of Eugene Hart and wife, of Whining
ton, on Thursday-Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Money, Jr., had as dinner guests
on Friday Mrs. Walter Money, ST.,
and her sister, of Atlantic City, N. J.
Rev. o. H. Connolly, Mrs. Walter
Lee and Mrs. Lena Burnham have
been attending the Epworth League
Convention at Greensboro, Md.-Mr.
Lester Daniels has returned from a
trip to Washington, D. O., where he
attended the Undertaker's Convention
held at the Willard Hotel.-Miss Ida
Gibson and sister Miss Catherine, of
Centreville, Md, have been visiting at
the home of their uncle, ID. P. Hutchi-
son and daughter, Mrs. Leon Buck
son.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhoOd

Townsend, Oct. 26.-The opening of
the span Of newlylaid concrete at Cat
tail Bridge gave much desired con-
venience to the many motorists using
the highway from Ginn's Corner to
Middletown and now the entire dis
tance is ready for travel and the work
reflects great credit on the contractors
Messrs. Stewart and Donohoe, of Will
mington, who finished the contract in
remarkably short time.
The October business and social
meeting Of the Epworth League held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lester
Daniels was a delightful affair. After
the business program was carried out,
games and refreshments were enjoy
ed. Among those present were: Rev.
o. H. Connolly, Elizabeth and Walton
Connolly, Mrs. Walter Lee, Miss
Blanche Lee, Walter H. Lee, Charles
Watts and wife, Mrs. Rosa Skeggs,
Mrs. Mayme Chadwick, Mrs. James
Mannering, Mrs. Leon Buckson, Mrs.
Andrew Reynolds, Mrs. M. B. Dono-
van, Mrs. Sallie Rasin, Charles Money
and Samuel Slant. The November
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Leon Buckson.
The Epworth League had charge Of
the services on Sunday evening, on
account Of the pastor, Rev. o. H. Con-
nelly, being in charge of the revival
services at the BlacIbird M. E. Church
Charles M. Watts, leader.
Personals.-Miss EsteIla Vandyke
has returned after two weeks visit
to her brothers, J. c. Vandyke, at At
lantic City, N. j., and Howard S. Van
dyke, at Mortified, N. J. She was
ACCOMPANIED home by her brother, ].
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
KENTON
-zfSEsr-et
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighborhoOd


Kenton, Oct. 27-Mr. and Mrs. I.
E. Sylvester and family, entertained
company on Sunday.-Mr. Harry Les
ter and family of New Castle and
Miss Mary Clarke Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Clark.-Mr.
and Mrs. Kennard Woleyhan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Schneider near Smyrna.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Taylor entertained COM
pany on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Hutchins were away over Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Hutchins spent last
Saturday in Wilmington.-Mr. Frank
Jewell and family and daughter Mrs.
Bryan Crossley and son Weston mo-
tored to Wilmington on Sunday and
spent the day.-Mrs. Emily Dawson is
visiting in Philadelphia.-Mrs. H. G.
Clark and son Donald spent part of
last week in Philadelphia with her
mother Mrs. Rena Geiser and sister
Miss Ethel Geiser.- Mrs. Carroll
Stats of near Smyrna spent part of
last week with her sister Mrs. S. G.
Walker.-Mrs. Harriet Money is Wis
iting Mrs. Boyce in Cheswold.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Knots spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.-Mrs. Lurty of Smyr-
ma spent one day last week with Mrs.
Millard Reed.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Jacobs spent Sunday out Of town
Mrs. H. B. Clark spent part of this
week in Smyrna.-Miss Emma Walk
er of Wilmington, was home over the
week-end.-Mr. Cavender Hutchison
and family of Wilmington, spent last
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. w. B.
Gregg.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Arthurs
entertained company on Sunday
Miss Marie Bedwell Of Atlantic City,
N. j., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin. Bedwell.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
MANY APPLES GOING TO WASTE
Poor Market Will Not Enable Grower
to Procure Cost, Picking and Packing

Poor Market Will Not Enable Grower
to Procure Cost, Picking and Packing
Many thousand bushels of late or
winter apples are being permitted to
go to waste in the orchards of Kent
county according to estimates offered
by several prominent fruit growers.
There is little or no market for the
apples at the present time. With the
market at very low ebb, many grow
ers picked some of their apples and
placed them in cold storage at Dover
and Wyoming but the spaces in these
storage warehouses was soon consum-
ed. With no prospects of procuring
the cost of picking and packing the
fruit from their sale, a number of
growers decided to leave the fruit
stay on the trees rather than lose
more money by having them picked
and packed with no market to dis
pose Of them. Many reasons have
been advanced for the decline of the
apple market. A very large crop all
over the country is given as the main
reason for the failure Of the Delaware
fruit to bring forth good prices in the
city market. This years fruit season
can hardly be called successful one
for the Delaware growers. Early ap-
pies, peaches and then late apples all
failed to bring anything near profit
able price for the grower. The grape
market, while not extremely good, was
perhaps better than the rest. The
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

tine Ferguson spent the weekend in
Philadelphia attending the Sesqui.-
Mr.. w. G. Roosevelt was Whining
ton visitor Saturday. Mrs. w. G.
Woodkeeper was a recent visitor at
Washington and Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
FoxGLOvEs

shirley's (mixed) Giant. Fine strong
plants to flower next spring. $500
and $500 per dozen plants.
F. J. DODSON,
1927 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
BLACKBIRD

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Blackbird, Oct. 26.-Mr. David D..
Stats is on the sick list.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Con-
ner and daughter Of Nassau, were
weekend visitors with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Webber.-Mr.Joh ohm
Heinold was a recent visitor with his
nephew Ed Ennis at Clayton.-Mrs.
Theodore Ferguson and Miss Ernes-
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

Low you would entertain! How the nelgn-
l. l. bors would envy you! Let US help you
make your wish come true. Wen lnstal
beautiful Heatrola in your home you can pay
for it on easy terms. 1t will make your nVnis-
room Iivable indeed add distinction and sinai'
ness to your home. And so economical to opei-
ate average fuel saving IS per cent?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Whittier Glee {{l
Here Saturday

An entertainment of Il distinctly
superior quality will be given at the
imperial high school auditorium, Sat
nrday evening of this week by the
Whittier college mems glce club.
The glee club furnishes concert
of unusual interest, ranging from
snappy college songs to those of
high musical value. The club is for
tunate in having two soloists, Cor
don Berger, one of the best bari
tones in Southern California, and
Byron Deshler, Il splendid bass solo
list.
y quartcttc sings some enjoyable
numbers, with clever ehcores. An
Instrumental trio, composed of pi-
ano, violin and cello, give some de-
iightful entertainment. An exclu-
sive and distinctive feature of the
Whittier college glee club is the
trumpet quartettc, whose selections
are most pleasing.
The concert is being given under
the auspices of the Community
Church Christian Endcayor society.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be secured from mcmb bers of the So
eiety, or purchased at the door the
night of the concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
HUSBANDS HONOR
GUESTS AT MERRY
DESERT AFFAIR

a merry desert party WIS enjoyed
last night when Mrs W. j. Reid. as
sisted by the other women of her
Bridge club. gave a picnic Al which
the husbands of the members were
guests OF honor.
Early in the evening the part.-
motorcd out to the sand dunes east
OF Holtvillc, where in sheltered
spct delicious meal was served.
Later the group motored back te
Il Centre for bridge at the Reid
home. Mrs. V. II. GRAY and Eu-
gene Ros, won the high Scora
prizes in this contest.
Those present, Dr. and Mrs. II Y.
GFay. Imperial, Mrs. Edgar &.
Teeple Of this city and ". J. March
OF Tucson, guests. Members pres
ent included Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Diller. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Deeble,
Mir. and Mrs Eugene Ross. DIR. and
Mrs. Il. G. Clcmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Smith and MIR, and Mrs.
hcid
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
COAST VISITORS
COMPLIWENTED BY
MRS. ". S. FAWCETT

compiimenting two Los Angeles
visitors, Mrs. q. s. Helms and Miss
Kathleen Johnston, Mrs. Will :.
Fawcett was hostess ut charming
ly appointed luncheon which pre-
ceded the Delphian clubs Frayue
Williams afternoon.
Iris and .ionquilS were PrettilE
combined for the table ornamental
tion and in the dining room, while
roses were used in the other rooms.
Easter place cards marked the COW.
rrs for Miss Johnston, Mrs. Helms.
Mrs. james ". Glassford, Mrs. f..
r. e. Fcnton, Mrs. Howard Z. MrH-
cr. Mrs. John Stewart Ross, Ms.
Don c. Bitter and Mrs Fawe"tt.
Following the luncheon, the parts
adiouruc dto the Ten Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
McCABE
by Press STAFF Correspondcnt /

McCABE, April Mrs. c. f.
Boguc celebrated with big fam
lily reunion Saturday. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Ken
ny of Colorado, c. G. Boguo and
family, j. G. Bogue and family Of
FL Centlo and Frank Bogne.
Fl. II. Hoppin and w. Paine were
reelected on the school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sunstrum are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Simp-
son of Pasadena.
Mrs. j. +. Brock spent last week
end in Los Angeles.
Mrs. G.. Austin and other Y. w.
&. ~. representatives from the diff
ferent districts, recently visited the
Hipass camp. They plan to furnish
the camp with all necessities and
make it more pleasant and convent
ent this year. ANY donations from
the community for this purpose may
be left at the school house.
\ followup hat meeting was held
at Mrs. J \. Wilson S Tuesday.
1t" Is Iltii Nou liISt lhiHV III eHc
Country Gentleman subscription
contest, among the upper grade pu-
pills.
McCabc boy scouts were well re-
presented at court of honor Tues
day evening. They were accom-
panied by hay Poole, assistant scout
master.
Miss Noel has gone to San Diego
and will not return until next
week on account of illness. Mrs.
Bales Walker is substituting for
Miss Noel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Arctic Planes
Cache Supplies

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April l.
/ The airplanc Alaskan of the VII.
kins Arctic expedition has taken
loft for Point Barrow. amidst the
enthusiastic farewell of Fairbanks
population.
Piloted by Ben Eiclson, the craft.
smaller than the other plane. the
Dctroitcr, madc Il difficult getaway
over soft marshy ground II carried
5000 pounds of supplies and proyi.
sionS, which Will be cached at Point
Barrow, the headquarters for fhr
Arctic adventure.
The Alaskana is expected 10 COW.
cr the 800 miles to Point Barnw
and return by Friday for aaothcr
load.
Six inches Of water and slu~h ice
covered the field from which the
plane made Il successful climb into
the air. The weather was fair and
warm.
Meanwhile work of repairing the
damaged flagship Detroiter is being
rushed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Childbirth With
No Pain Assured

NEW YORK, April 1.-Dr. Gath.
mcy, discussing new experiment in
painless childbirth, which he says
has been successful in hundreds Of
cases and hich is SO simple that
any country practitioner may en-
plov it, SAYS the mother is not rcn
Icrcd unconscious and her baby in
most cases will come into the world
lying Justify, instead Of in Il form
Of stupor, induced by drugs used in
some methods and which always
mean a period of suspense before
thc child begins normal breathing.
The treatment consists Of three
injections Of magnesium sulphaic IN
the arm and leg muscles of the
mother, plus Il retention enema y
of ether and quinine. One sixth Of
grain Of morphine is given with
the first injection. The three treat
ments are given at Approximately
half hour intervals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Suggestions For
Easter Morning

Easter morning! This is a
time when little hearts beat faster
a, the children run in search of the
nests of colorcd eggs which have
n.iraculouslv been left during the
night. II is such fun to find them
tucked away IN odd corners inside
the house and hidden among the
garden shrubs.
Adult rnicy Easter almost as
much as 'hs children, especially if
some of tie eggs arr cOlorcd at
home and if "a special Easter break
fast menu is planned.
The breakfast table may be dee
GRATED III a manner appropriate to
the day. Hats which are very
"chic may be- shown ,oll egg mod
els. For this millinery display, 1c-
move the contcut Of the egg shell
by making small hole in each cpd
and blowing out the inside Of the
cCg. Paint a face ou the cgg shell
and cover the top with ana Easter
hat made from crepe paper The
bottom of the egg can be g,ucd -
II square Of cardboard and collar
"f crepe paper pat around The neck.
The c"n'crpiccr may hc a nest of
rolored eggs
For the breakfast menu we want
fruit If course. Grapefruit is deli"-
ious if removed from the halves,
sweetoned slightly aud pat in tha
refrigerator over might. I'm the
morning put it back into the peel
and ganish with cherries. mint, or
parsley, according TO your colo..
>chcmc.
y poachcd og. looks very com
Portable iu nest of crisp corn
flakes and we must have eggs on
Easter, Buttcrcd toast or hot mrf-
fins, marmaladc with coffee for the
groWn-nps and milk for the children
Will complete the meal. Radishcs.
cut as rose buds, are Il spring like
addition and give another touch Of
color.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

ana lvsls, the speaker showed how
! the appreciation of music plays a
, large part in Shakespeare dram
as; how the PLAYS are factor
proof, how they are constructed
to give the actors time to rest, and
how they are written in IA manner
to "cut back and renew the in
terest of the audience at frequent
intervals.
Flashing back and forth from
point to point, the brilliant brain
of Frayne Williams could not help
out delight any person to whom
the ''pleasures of the mind are
dear. His voice was sensitive to
every emotion and thought, and his
manner of delivery the simple and
natural one found in many of our
finer speakers who forget self in
subject.
Hamlet. = the tragedy which is
considered perhaps the greatest of
Will Shakespeare 5 plays, was the
subject upon which Williams spoke
longest, and with the most feeling.
Explaining how the Victorian APP
proach to Shakespeare has done
much to kill the life and movement
which lies, too often hidden, in the
plays. Williams gave his own idea
of the manner in which Hamlet"
should be produced. A greater fl
deity to detail. realism which
will show the play opening in
81 n .1, Il
linination which would bring
Gaudius, king of Denmark, on the
stage in his cups, and which
would show the mad ''Ophelia' as
the mad woman she really is, were
reforms advocated.
An analysis of the main charac-
ters. discussion of sources and
costuming, with emphasis upon the
fact that Hamlet, - as no other
play reflects the soul processes of
its writer, were interesting points
developed.
In closing Williams gave several
fine interpretations from the texts
of Hamlet, and Henry w.
Tea was served by the club fol
lowing the program. Mrs. James
W. Glassford and Mrs. Frank F.
Anderson presided at the tea tables.
assisted by Mesdames Howard 2.
Meyer, H. L. Loud. T. H. Gebbie,
G. f. Ooggins, Dorsey Whitelaw
and F. A. Burger.
Other members Of the club assist.
ing in various capacities were Mes
DANES Robert w. Campbell, Will S.
Faweett. F. d. Jacobs, R. Y. Wat
son, and james W. GlassfOrd, who
received. Mesdames John Stewart
Ross, Allen p. Nuffer and f. j.
Maaek. members of the tea commit
tee. and Mesdames f. n. McIver, Y.
R. Francis. W. II. Brooks, o. G.