davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from Eishth Page

but the god ears are scarce and it re-
quires a long time to find load that
is suitable for canning purposes. The
canneries are losing money by having
to wait at intervals for more corn to
be hauled in. The pack. according to
the cannery managers will be consid-
cradle below the normal output.
Mrs. Walter S. Money, Jr,of Town
send, was hostess at a surprise party
On Monday evening Of last week, Civ
en- in honor of the birthday anniver-
sary Of her mother, Mrs. P. c. Otho-
son at her home in Sassafras, Md
Many flowers and other gifts of con
gratulations were received BY the Gel
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Haegele and
Mr.. John Beck of Philadelphia, We're
recent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Carton have
gone to Baltimore on a visit to rela-
tives after spending several days with
Miss Bella Carton.
Mrs. Frank Lattomus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Shuster and Edward Latto-
mus. Of Wilmington. spent a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Foraker.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
FARM FOR SALE

165 acres on stone road from Ken
ton to Downs Chapel, 3-4 of a mile
from Kenton. A very desirable farm.
For particulars apply to
MRS. KATE C. JOHNS,
GIG 2t Phone 2O8 Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
For SALE

Black Horse, suitable for farm work
or driving
w. J. MacLUCAS,
Phone 123 R y Mt. Vernon St.,
| 9-26 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
On Wednesday only, all Cleaning
and Pressing will be $1.25. Pieated
Dresses from $1.5O to $3.50.
DEACON RILEY,
9-26 1t II Commerce ST., Smyrna
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
DANCE MARATHON ENDS.

The Tepeeotah endurance Marathon
dance came to sudden close last
Monday morning, when after 222
hours of dancing Miss Dora Silver
dale of Currie and Gus Carlson of
Avoca as partners quite the floor,
leaving the first honors to John Nc
Kenny of New Prague and Iona and
Miss Ruth Yeaman of Tracy.
That the marathon would not be of
long duration was evidenced Satur-
day, when a couple from Pipestone
withdrew. They were followed Sum-
day morning by Angela Silverdale
and Elmer Gleason of Currie.
None of the dancers suffered any
i'll effects from the long ordeal, ac-
cording to DR.. H. C. Doms of Slayton,
who was in charge of the dancers.
Large crowds visited the pavilion
during the entire week to witness the
contest and that favoritism was keen
was demonstrated by the many gifts
and coin showers given the contest
ants.-Murray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
FAIRMONT BOY GETS
BROKEN NECK IN DIVE

Earthel Sunderson, Fairmont boy,
died last Sunday morning in the
Fairmont hospital from a broken neck,
which he received when he dived into
shallow water at Sylvania beach,
striking the bottom of the lake with
great force. He was conscious up to
the time of his death, six hours later.
He was rescued and after the acct
dent he was able to tell what had
happened. He found himself helpless
and unable to move muscle, after
striking the bottom of the lake. He
was entirely devoid of pain or feel
ing and an examination at the hospital
revealed that the spinal cord had
been severed just below the nap OF
the neck. He fell asleep after getting
to the hospital and awoke shortly be-
fore midnight, asking for the doctor.
Before the doctor arrived the boy
passed away. The boys parents are
in Europe on pleasure trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
SNOW HATCHERIES OPENS
PLANT AT BROOKINGS, S. d.

The E. H. Snow Hatcheries of
Sleepy Eye continues to grow, and
recently added another plant to their
holdings. The new place of bust
ness will be located at Bookings, S.
d., and a modern hatchery and brood
er system will be installed in the
building the Company purchased last
week. The Shows also purchased the
business of the South Dakota hatch
cry and their equipment from Carl
Alderman, owner. Business will be
started by January 1st. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow now own hatcheries in
Marshall, Tracy, Mankato and Sleepy
Eye, Minnesota. AS a result of the
increase in business the Shows will
move from Sleepy Eye to Mankato
and Mr.. Snow will spend one day each
week supervising the work in his var
ious hatcheries.-New Ulm Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29

The new paper money which dis
patches from Washington state will
soon make its appearance throughout
the country is being awaited expec-
family by everyone.
The new currency will be STAN
dardized in design and about two
thirds the size of the present cur
rency. This is in line with the re-
cord of the treasury department for
efficiency and economy. The new
money will be economical because
millions of dollars will be saved an
nually in cost of material, and time
will be saved in production because
at one impression while only eight
of the present bills can be printed.
Standardizing the designs will al
so be a big help to the public in
counting and watching its money.
For instance-there are now five
different kinds of ten dollar bills.
Under the new system of currency
there will be but one kind and it will
be easily distinguishable. The one
dollar bill will have a design entirely
different from the designs of the
higher denominations, and will be re-
cognizabe at glance. This is es-
pecially sensible in view of the fact
that it will then be impossible for
counterfeiter to raise a one dollar
bill to a ten or a bill of hundred
dollar denomination. The one dol
lar design will be recognized at once.
The one dollar bill will carry George
Washington's face and the 500 dol
lar bill will have Frankin's photo
graph on the front, with an entirely
different design from the one dollar
bill on the back. Each of the II diff
ferent denominations to be printed
will have the face of a different pat
riot on the front and a separate and
easily distinguished design on the
back.
1t is interesting to note that the
present change in our currency is the
first of any Importance in more than
sixty years. From time to time pro-
posals have been made to change the
size and designs of our bills, but these
have always met with failure. The
present plan was adopted after a
great deal of study and consideration
by the treasury experts and is be-
lieved to be the last word in effici-
ency and economy. In addition to
other advantages the smaller size of
the bills will enable the fellow who
has money to get along with a small
Ter and less-cumbersome purse.
The change will mark the passing
of the yellow-back bill as the new
issues will all be green backs. And
as soon as you learn which picture
appears on the different denomina-
lions of bills it will be almost i'm
possible to short-change you unless
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
GOOD TIME TO BUILD
UP RESERVES OF FEED

Scraping bins and cribs for the
last remnants of grain, often going
to them and finding, like Old Mother
Hubbard who went to the cupboard,
nothing but vacancy, has been the
experience of many farmers since
the winter of 1926-27 many farmers
also had similar experience with
hay. In both instances grain and
forage had to be purchased at high
prices.
A good crop of feed grains is be-
ing secured this year in most Sec
tions, and it is the expectation that
moderate prices will prevail. This
condition suggests that the present
year is good time to begin building
up reserves of feed grains.
at is much easier to be a success
full feeder if one has good supplies
of hay and grain on hand" says w.
L. Cavert of the agricultural extern
sion division at University Farm.
Experience of last year shows it is
best to keep the livestock down to a
point where one can carry over SUI
ficient reserves of feed to make GER
tain of an adequate supply. Of
course in some cases the need Of
ready money may make it difficult to
establish such a policy, but one can
well afford to start a feed reserve
program even though it involves
some present sacrifice.
when poor crop year is expert
enced, the farmer who has a good re-
serve of feed is in position either to
sell his surplus at good prices to
those confronted with empty bins
and lofts or, as an alternative, he
can buy livestock at a sacrifice 20
which to feed his surplus right at
home. In either case he finds him.
self in very comfortable position"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
NEW OWNER TAKES OVER
MORGAN BARBER SHOP

Robert Van Horik of Melrose, who
purchased the basement barber shop
at Morgan some weeks ago, took pos
session of the business Wednesday OF
last week, succeeding j. A. SWEET,
formerly of Evan. He moved his FAM
lily to Morgan last week and is occu-
plying the Schoffman home which was
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. SWEET. Arm
old Anderson of Evan, who has been
employed in the ship, will assist the
new owner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
MORGAN FARMER
LOSES LARGE BARN

August Drusch, living two miles
northeast of Morgan, lost his fine and
spacious barn last Wednesday after
noon when the structure was struck
by lightning. The building, full of
hay, burned to the ground but the
horses, cattle and other contents were
saved. The Morgan chemical truck
was called out and helped to protect
the other farm buildings. The barn
was struck during severe electrical
storm, accompanied by some hail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
GIRL HIDES IN CORN FIELD
TO ELUDE co. SHERIFF

Faced by a years detention in the
Sank Center home for girls because
of the theft of a pretty dress from a
Granite Falls store, Cora Brovold, Il
year old girl of Lisbon township, hid
in corn field near her home to elude
Sheriff FitZner. Two hours they
hunted through the corn, one of the
neighbors, a Mr.. Anderson, finally
finding the girl seated in a clump of
willows about two miles from her
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
New Paper Money To Make
Short Changing Impossible

you are half asleep.
The new bills will reach the pub
lie gradually, and will be paid out as
the old bills are taken in. The old
bills will then be destroyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29

Answers to the Questions in Game Number will be
Found Another Page.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Raquel Torres odd little pet
is a honey bear. 1t was given
to her when she visited the Is
land of Tahiti to make a film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

merits and not on the dement's. real or
alleged, OF the opposition.
But this does not guarantee that the
air will be free of vituperation, accusa-
ton and indictment during the next
four months. The party spellbinders
cannot be wholly restrained from In
dulging In the two refrains that have
been respectively chanted perennially in
American elections by the spokesman
for the two great parties, turn the
rascals out" and keep the rascalS out"
1t will be hard to check the Demo-
cratic artillerists engaged in this battle
from loading their guns with the style
Of shells prescribed by the keynoter of
the party at Houston. II will be equally
hard to keep the Republican sharp
shooters of the campaign from aiming
at delinquencies of past Democratic
and present Democratic
legislative performances.
Naturally there has been no agree
ment between the two candidates, but
the announced intention of Mr., Hoover
and the indicated intention of Gov.
Smith show that their minds run along
together. at least upon the wisdom. II
not necessarily the propriety. Of polite
ness in political propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

A good many women would doubtless
ike to change places with the Chicago
wife who is seeking an injunction to pre-
vent her husband, whom she is suing
for divorce, from regularly sending her
flowers and candy. This unique petition
On the wife's part threatens to develop
into a court battle, as the husband has
had his attorney ask for dissolution OF
the injunction because 1t is contrary
to public policy and Illegal"
Offhand and knowing nothing about
the domestic affairs of this couple, 1t
would seem that here was an excep-
tional husband For generations wives
all over the world have sought to In
culcate into the minds of their lesser
halls" the thought that flowers make
the heart grow fonder and brighten up
the home. Even with all this training,
however, the modern husband does not
view with any particular enthusiasm a
regular five. ten or fifteen dollar con-
tAibuIkOiA w t4IE tVIASts diAO SCAACi dlAN AZ
takes an anniversary or some special
occasion to make him dig down and
shell out.
Here is a husband, though, who Is 50
perfectly trained and so perfectly sure
that he knows the way to woman'S
heart that he has gotten himself into a
lot OF trouble 1t should be evident TO
the wife that he is expressing sorrow
fer his transgressions. whatever they
may be, and it would seem to be the
part of wisdom for her to reconsider
her decision to divorce him. 1t is a
certainty that il any other woman gets
hold of this garrulous talker with fiow-
ers she will probably never let him 60.
because such man develops about once
In . decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
No Mud Singing.

A. dispatch which comes today from
Albany. based upon expressions by those
close 70 Gov. Smith, states that the
Democratic candidate will In the cam
paian play down" the charges Of
privilege and pillage aimed by keynoter
and platform at Houston at the Re-
publican party While the governor
candidate has declined 70 indicate the
style Of campaign he III conduct. those
VINO are intimate with him say that
Judging from past performances ne will
pursue the line Of good salesmsnship
which is based upon the principle that
the best sales talk il that which deals
with the virtues Of the goods offered,
rather than tire defects Of the rival
line. So. say the governors friends.
they believe that he win frame mis-
speeches upon constructive argument"
and that they Will be notably lacking
In references 70 scandals and rumoEs
Of scandals under the Republican
administrations.
In either words, If this forecast is
correct. this viii not BE- a mud singing
campaign on the part Of Gov. Smith,
MIR. Hoover has already declared for a
similar campaign In his own behalf IS
he candidate Of the Republican party.
Thus the two candidates, according 10
present indications. viii try 10 seA the
country thelE respective goods on thsir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Cleveland and Smith.

Election day in November will deter
mine whether a parallel in American
politics which is now in evidence will
be continued. This is the striking
agreement in many particulars of the
political careers OF Grover Cleveland
and Alfred E. Smith. There are differ
enceS. of course. as the life routes of
no two men run exactly in the same
channels. But in respect to their ad-
vancement to the position OF leader of
the Democratic party their achieve
ments are singularly alike.
Cleveland began life in difficulties,
and had to work to make his way to a
career. He studied law. entered a
lawyers Office, was appointed an as
sistant district attorney in Buffalo and,
after being defeated for the district at
torneyship. was elected sheriff Of Erie
County. Later he was elected mayor Of
the city, and was so successful in his
administration that the following year
he was named by his party for gov
ernor of the State and was elected by
an unprecedented majority. This
brought him into national notice. and
his record as administrator won him
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent in 1884. and he was elected by a
narrow but SUFFICIENT margin.
Smith started out with the handicap
Of poverty. won his way to competence
by hard work. served for long time in
a municipal Office by appointment,
gained recognition by his industry and
capacity. was given a chance to run
for the Legislature and for twelve years
served in that body. becoming the
Democratic leader in the Assembly. He
was elected sheriff of New York County
and later president of the board of
aldermen of Greater New York. Then
began his gubernatorial career, being
elected to that ONCE four times. He is
now the Democratic partys candidate
for President
Sheriff. governor and presidential
candidate-Cleveland and Smith thus
parallel in point of Offices held. Cleve-
land was for term mayor. Smith for
term president OF the board Of alder
men. an ONCE somewhat equivalent.
Each won his way through merit To
each the Democratic party turned In its
need for strong man as leader. Each
administered the affairs intrusted 10
him with ability.
November will tell whether the paral-
lei is to continue. Cleveland won the
presidency In 1884 In consequence Of
Republican division in New York State,
carrying that commonwealth by about
1900 votes as a result of the detection
of the Conklingites from Blaine
Smiths present chances appear TO turn
largely upon the extent Of the detection.
il any exists, on the part of the nor
mally Republican farmer voters Of the
Middle West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Padding.

More power to President Coolidge'S
wrist! May 1t wax strong and def in
the handling of the paddlei He is
learning to propel his own canoe, an
accomplishment which is 10 be recon-
mended TO all people.
To those who have never padded,
the art seems simple Of accomplish
ment. One dips the blade into the
water and. by exerting leverage with
the right hand as fulcrun and the left
hand as power. pushes the blade astern
and thus pushes the craft ahead. But
there Is much more TO the matter than
Just that. A few strokes of simple back
ward leverage may send the boat ahead,
but it viii take paraboiic course. II
viii curve gracefully 10 the left---or, in
the case OF a left-side paddle, 10 the
right
The amateur paddler will correct
this tendency 10 curyation by taking
his paddle out Of the water occasionally
and stroking on the other side, This
viii make the canoe pursue a zigzag
course, involve much waste OF energy
and slow the progress. besides bringing
smile Of derision TO the lips OF the
more skilled paddlers who may be OBJ
serving the performance.
The secret OF proper padding con-
sists In keeping the blade on one side
and correcting the turning tendency by
a slight twisting of the paddle at the
end Of the stroke, an underwater
"feathering" This causes the paddle
10 serve as both propeller and rudder.
That Is the reason why the stroke Of
a skilled canoeist appears TO be de"
layed al the finish Of the backward
thrust. The unseen blade is doing its
proper work Of keeping the prov IN
course.
This feathering motion Is impaired
By simple little twist Of the wrist. II
takes practice 70 acquire II, II must
be coordinate motion with that 81
propulsion. IL must be- exactly timed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

to correct the deviation OF the prov.
It must be Just enough and not too
much, and 1t must be regular.
Probably Just at present Mr.. Coolidge
Is padding around In curves. as he
learns the trick He may be wabbling
about In his seat, az he insttnctively
tries to correct the detection by
shifting his paddle oversize. But he
S by temperament suited to pad
ding. He is not an impatient man,
never hurried In his actions, and he
knows the value Of conserved energy.
There Is little likelihood that he will
capsize In reaching out too far for that
grip on the water that keeps a canoe
trim and true.
Lest the presidential example be too
rashly followed, all amateur paddlers
should be warned that the canoe is a
tricksy craft. easily upset. No one should
attempt to paddle his own canoe In ex-
pertinent without having some one near
at hand. And never should canoe be
taken out by one who is not a capable
swimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
UNITED STATES
In WORLD WAR
Ten Years 4So To-day.

During the fiscal year Just closed the
war had cost the United States mere
than Sl26o0, 000, 600 More than shlrd
ot thlS represents leans 10 the allies,
Admiral Sims maintains that The
sending Of U-boatS to Atlantic Coast
waters Is an admission ON the part "
the Germans that they cannot Win tAe
war with submarines He SAYS thrye
mas never oeen such q showing Ct SEA
power as that now by the allies
SeportS from Germany CONFIRM the
IDEA that German officials are eaTyyit&
ca q systematic campaign 90 prevent
the people from learning the nuneel
Of Americans already In France They
are told that there is oaiy handtai
at the front and many OF these are
Sioux Indians Twice during tae
night the Germans In the region south
west Of scissors delivered attacks upon
the French lines in the sector where
Petain'S troops on Thursday dfoNr
ahead on A. smile front. The Ger
mans were beaten of and the French
lines held intact. Heavy artillery
duelS have been waged continuously
for "a hours IN she Merville region
where the British yesterday drove thsA
Germans hack by surprise attack.
Great fieetS OF British airplanes are
constantly wheeling over the hosute
territory and conducting bitter wAkASe
against the GermAkA SSssx-sA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Why Complain?
We talk about lifes sorry lot
And sing q sad refrain
Yet, when we note how far we've got,
Oh. why should we complain?
Through toilsome distance once wee
roam
When we'd enjoy a show.
We get 1t now, here in the home.
And call 1t radio.
The words and music are the best
Revealed by human skill.
We pack them in little chest
And turn them on at viii.
And when we yawn, We turn them of.
They can be heard again
We talk OF hardships and we scott
Yet why should we complain?