davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
SMYRNA HIGH BASKET BALL
Smyrna Boys Again Victorious in
Basketball Contest against Mid
dIetOWn, Score Being so to Is

ulttOWll, SCOTc beIIlS OU 10 10
The Smyrna High School girls
team went down to defeat on Fri
day evening when a contest was
had between the teams of Smyrna
High School and the high school
teams of Middletown. The game
was started at 7.30 p. M, with the
following lineup: Slaughter, Mills
and Sparks, forwards; Jones and
Hutchinson, center; Corrie, side
center; Pawn, Sparks and Cross
ley, guards. Slaughter shot 3
field goals, scoring only s points
for Smyrna. The Middletown
team included Calhoun, Bradley,
Morehead, forwards; Reed, center;
Spencer, side center; Murray ,Rud
nick and Colt, guards. Calhoun
was the star player on the team,
making 8 field goals and one foul
goal, a total of II points being
made. At first the High School
girls missed many tries for the
basket from the floor, but at the
last quarter their shooting eye i'm
proved as the game progressed.
Although they put up hard
fought game, the victory went to
MiddletoWn with a score of 17-6.
This is the first time in the his
tory of Smyrna High School that
Smyrna girls have ever been de-
feated by Middletown girls. I'm
mediately following the girls
game, Smyrna boys, led by Cap
tain Lamb, scored an easy victory
over Middletown. Smyrna found
the going hard at first, the score
at the end of the first half being
IL to IL, but fairly ran away with
the MiddletoWn team as they gain
ed their stride. Smyrna's lineup
was as follows: Everhart, Williams
and Price, forwards; Lamb, CEN
ter; Pinder and Deamer, guards.
Everhart scored 3 field goals and
3 foul goals and Price, 6 field
goals and 2 fowl goals. Lamb
also shot 2 field goals and foul
goal, making the total number of
points for Smyrna 80. Middletown
had Reynolds, Roemer, Rawley,
forwards; Crasson and Henell,
center; Buckworth, Reihms and
Records, guards. One field goal
was shot by Reynolds, one field
goal by Roemer, and Rawley four
field goals and l foul goal; Reihms
one four goal and 2 field goals by
Records. The game ended with
Smyrna carrying the honors with
a total score of 80 to IS. Victor
ious in their first two games of
the season, the Blue and Gold
passers are out for their third vic
tory over Caesar Rodney Cd. l. A.
A. game), which will be played at
the Caesar Rodney High School at
Camden, on January 18th. Boast
your home teams by attending
these games. On Friday evening,
January 10th, the Alumni will
again play the High School girls.
In addition to the girls game the
High School boys will play the Do
yer DeMolay boys. Both games
will be played at the Smyrna High
School auditorium. Let all those
who can, attend.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
.RLACKBIRD FARMER KILLED
BY "H|T-RUN' AUTO DRIVER
HERBERT KELLY WAS ON
BOULEVARD WHEN STRUCK
Was Found With Skull Crushed
and Both Arms BrOIxen-SOIo-
man Hubbard Was arrested

Herbert Kelly, aged 50, a farm
er working about a mile from
was instantly killed
Sunday night when struck by an
automobile while he was walking
along the State Road half mile
below Blackbird, the driver of the
machine continuing on after the
mishap. When Kelly's body was
found his skull was crushed and
both arms broken. The handle of
an automobile door, covered with
blood, was found lying beside him.
Word of the killing Of the man
was telephoned to both the State
Road and Dover stations of the
State Highway Police, and all mo-
torists travelling from the scene
were stopped. When Private
Leach stopped one car containing
three negroes, he discovered that
one door handle was missing, and
the side of the machine was
smeared with blood Soloman
Hubbard, who was driving the ma
chine, is said to have denied at
first that he knew anything of the
accident, but is later quoted as
admitting that he heard bump
at about the spot where the acci-
dent occurred. He was taken in
to custody together with his
brother, Percy Hubbard, of Hur-
lock, Md, and his son, Ellsworth
Hubbard, u years old, of Lans-
downe, Pa. All three were book
ed at the police station and held
for investigation, but Private
Leach placed a charge Of man
slaughter against Solcman Hub
bard Monday morning and had
him arTajgned at 9 o'clock before
Magistrate Haley He said ne
would also have the other two held
as witnesses. Deputy Coroner
James T. Chandler, Jr., went to
Blackbird and took charge of Kel-
ly's body. and is holding it await
ing claim by relatives. Private
Leach was commended by other
officers for his prompt and eISc-
lent work in catching the hit-run
driver so soon after the accident
had occurred.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
DECORATIONS ARE REMOVED
Taken Down Monday With Every
Prospect of Being Put Back
Next Xmas-Many Comments

The Smyrna Christmas decora-
tions which have caused so much
admiration during the Yuletide
season just passed were taken
down Monday and the wires, bulbs
and all paraphenalia that can be
used again, stored away until an
other Christmas season arrives.
Some of the private homes took
their outside decorations down
Immediately after New Years Day
1t had been joyous and happy
season in Smyrna Never had
Smyrna shown off to a better ad-
vantage at a Christmastide and so
enthused had Smyrna folks be-
come to say nothing of those who
came to Smyrna to trade from
miles around and even from the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, the
consensus of opinion is that since
Smyrna has started decorating
that it be taken up again another
Christmas season with even more
general decorating that the initial
/ season just passed. This move
ment which had it's inception in
the Smyrna Rotary and put across
by the newly organized Smyrna
Merchants Association, has been
stupenduous success and credit
is due H. P. Hall and his decorat-
ing committee: G. Reynolds Stew
enson and his Old Kriss Parade
and Gift Committee and last but
not least, V. Lay Phillips and his
Finance Committee Right in back
of the whole movement was the
Smyrna Town Council and the
Eastern Shore Public Service Com
pany, both of whom co-operated
splendidly Store WINDOWS never
looked prettier and cooperating
with the Smyrna Merchants AS
sociation residents all over town
put lighted trees on their porches
or in front of their homes while
lighted wreathes ano evergreen
Wreathes decorated windows gen
orally. Next year a more elabor-
ate movement will nc doubt, be
made to decorate. The spirit Of
cooperation all over town has
been fine and Smyrna has receiv-
ed many compliments from outsid-
ers who have declared Smyrna to
have been the best decorated town
to be found in miles Of travel
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
CHEsTERTOWN SAFE ROBBED
Pennsy Station Entered and 600
Pound Safe Carried Out and Rified


Two negroes were under arrest
at Chestertown Monday in connec-
ton with the investigation of the
removal of a 500 pound safe from
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
and the robbery of S1O3.65 from
the strong box. The robbery was
discovered Sunday morning by Ar
thur E. Culver, station master, who
found the safe badly battered, its
door pried open, lying about 200
fet from the station. In addition
to the actual cash loss, two checks
one for S160 and the other for
S145, were taken. Two pistols
also We're missing, one of which
har just been shipped there. En-
trance to the station was gained
by prying open window in the
telegraph office. Police said that
in the possession Of one of the two
negroes a pistol was found. He
told them that he bought the wea-
pom in Norfolk, Va. The other
negro was identified by Earle
Copper, hardware store clerk, as
the purchaser Saturday night of a
sledge hammer. He gave his name
as Big Shot Junior and said he
came from North Carolina. His
companion is Walter Smith.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Essell p. Thomas, Minister,
Announces Services for SUNDAY

Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, Essell P. Thomas, pastor,
makes these announcements for
next Sunday: 10 a. M, Church
School with provision for all ages:
1920, The New Bible Glass, con
Quoted by the pastor in the audi
torium, everybody welcome; II
a. M, Morning worship. Special
music by the choir. Pastors sub
ject, THE Prosecuted. 6.45 pm,
Epworth League devotions, lead
er, Norma Coleman. 7.3O, Evan
gelistic service. Large congrega-
tions attend these services. There
are always interesting features of
religious suggestiveness at Asbury
Sunday evenings. Mr.. Thomas
will speak.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
HANRATTY CONFIRMED SOON
Congressional Delegation Agreed
on Him for L. ). Marshal

Now that Congress has recon
vened, several postmasters and
new United States marshal for
Delaware may soon be named.
While Charles Hanratty of Sinyr-
ma, has been recommended by the
Delaware delegation for marshal,
the appointment has been held in
allegiance pending the usual inves-
tigation of qualifications of pros
pective appointees. A new post
master is to be appointed for Sea
ford. James E. Wiley, the pres
ent postmaster, ard a number of
others are besieging Representa-
tive Houston and Senators Town
send and Hastings for endorse
ment for appointment.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
ROADS TO MARYLAND FERRY
Completed Last Week and New
and Shorter Route Across Bay

Contractors have completed the
stretch of new highway leading
from Stevensville to the site Of the
proposed Kent Island Annapolis
Terry, on the Kent Island Bay
Shore. simultaneously with the
announcement that this vital link
IA the Shore Boulevard had been
completed comes news that the
Claiborne Annapolis Ferry Cor
poration is proceeding steadily
with plans to insure early service
across the bay. Recently it was
stated that work would be started
az the earliest possible moment on
the Kent Island pier and that as
soon as it could be completed
boats would be placed in operation
on the route between Kent Island
and Annapolis.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
HATCHERYMEN LAY PLANS
FOR FUTURE OF INDUSTRY
NEWLY FORMED ASSOCIA-
TION MEET AT MILFORD
Discuss Poultry Industry in Cen
eral and Agree on Method of
Setting Eggs-COst Methods

The largest number of poultry
hatchers ever assembled at one
time, representing the members of
the newly-formed Del-Mar-Va
Hatcherymen's Association, met
at Milford Friday at the New
Windsor Hotel to attend the ban
quet and New Year business meet
ing, and discuss the program for
the coming year. More than 54
prominent hatcherymen from all
the three States attended, many of
them accompanied by their wives.
1t was generally admitted at the
meeting that the first half of 1880
would be as satisfactory as the
first half of 1929, which was a
banner period in the poultry in
dustry. The members of the as
sociation all agreed to an old prac-
tice which has ben ion vogue for
years, and decided to employ
again their old method of setting
eggs during the months of Febru-
ary and early March. During this
period of the year, it was said,
there is lull in the demand for
chicks because the broiler growers
have already filled their houses
with chicks and the farmer and
/ general poultrymen do not purch-
ase chicks in worth while quanti-
ties until thhe period beginning in
March. The hatcherymen unan-
imously agreed that from now un-
til the middle of March they would
set only enough eggs in their
incubators to fill bona fide orders
actually booked at least three
weeks in advance. BY following
this method of setting eggs, it
was said, they will entirely avoid
a surplus of chicks during the
quiet period of February and early
March. A most interesting topic
presented was a detailed cost Of
operating a hatchery, presented by
one Of the members who had kept
an actual detailed cost Of every
item of both income and expense
for the last three years. One rec
ord brought out the fact that
chicks cannot be produced and
sold during the first six months of
4 the year for less than about 15c as
a minimum and still make any
profit for the hatcherymen. The
poultry industry on the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula has reached such
size that the hatcherymen and the
farmers who produce the eggs for
them, both realize there must be
close cooperation between all the
hatchers and all the producers OF
Matching eggs, and uniform busi-
ness methods adopted for dealing
with each other. The hatchery
men buy more than 25,000,000
eggs from the farmers each year
for setting in their incubators, and
in addition to these they take al
least as many more from the
farmers which they ship to mark
ct for eating purposes. For the
eggs put in the incubators anG
hatcheries have been paying the
farmers nearly s1,0OO,OOO bonus
each year over the price of eating
eggs. The following are the offic-
ers of the association: Neal A
Truslow, Chestertown, president
Thomas Robinson, Georgetown
ice-president; and John Macleod
Wilmington, secretary.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
SMYRNA GRANGE OFFICERS
Newly elected Officers Installed
With III. C.. johnson Master

Installation Of officers Of Smyr-
ma Grange, No. 81, Wednesday ev-
ening, January L. Past Master j.
E. Latta acted as installing offic-
er assisted by Mrs. j. E. Latta.
officers for ensuing year: Master,
Harry c. Johnson; Overseer, Ern-
est S. Mattiford; Treasurer, Mrs.
Sidney Brown; Steward, Howard
C. Deakyne; Assistant Steward,
Charles r. Pryor; Chaplain, ]. E.
Latta; Treasurer, w. t. Massey;
Secretary, Mrs. Ernest Blendt;
Katekeeper, Sidney H. Brown,
Ceres, Mrs. Harry Q. Johnson;
Pomona, Mrs. William M. Roe;
Flora, Mrs. Ernest Mattiford;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
Charles r. Pryor.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB MEET
Vocational Education Talk Given
Thursday by Prof. III. B. Anderson

At the regular meeting of Smyr-
ma Rotary Club at the Wayside
Inn, A. B. Anderson, of the State
Board of Education, Wilmington,
gave a talk on vocational educa-
ton. With many illustrations he
pointed out the benefit of educa-
ton with a view to the future oc-
cupation of the pupil, stressing the
point that a small per cent of the
pupils in the schools go to college,
and the Importance of preparing
them for the various trades and
business in which they will engage
Mervin L. Lafferty, of Rehoboth,
was another visitor, being a guest
of Warner w. Price. Mr.. LATER
ty gave two piano solos.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. J.W. Dye VIII Exchange Pull
pits With Rev. Mr.. Humphreys

The Rev. Mr.. Humphreys will
conduct the Communion Service at
IL o'clock on Sunday, January IL.
Mr.. Dye will preach at Odessa at
the same time. The pastor will
preach at the evening service at
7.30. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held at the church on
Tuesday, January 14th, 1880, at
7.30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
Rev. f. p. Thomas Gives Talk on
Tito" Character in Romola

The program at the goth Cen
tury Club on Friday. January 3,
was arranged by Miss Bell, chair
man of Literature. Rev. f. P.
Thomas gave a splendid talk on
Tito. A fine audience greeted
Mr.. Thomas and listened intently
to his wonderful deliniation of
Tito, one of the most interesting
and notable characters in George
Eliot's works. On January 10,the
program is in charge of Mrs.
George Carter, chairman of Home
Economics and is sure to be an in
teresting one.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
C.L. Harmonson Addresses Forum,

Smyrna Forum held its regular
meeting at the Fire Hall last ev-
ening and was ably addressed by
c. L. Harmonson, Esq, subject
Immigration" 1t was largely at
tended. Next meeting, Jan. 21st.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
Fire at Home of l.. Nj. Adkins

Smyrna Fire Company was cali
ed to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Adkins on West Commerce
street on Saturday afternoon. Be-
ing chimney fire, it was soon ex-
tinguished with slight damage.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
FlIfIlE ELI!!I9 EI!!!I!,
4 I'I1jIIE SERVICES
|,sr DAr' :. At .TxphT n,s-
|asrpr LAST S'SDA'
Hudson, D. D., q
E,Is E'Ss,rean, Residing al
p''s a. Chief speaker

ll,s,'srn. a't Chief speaker
|, + The state Of OIL Dsia, q !
i,5t.i \ to the being ,,saril o. I
n'1I's a.II recorded in I.a Amen nsen
from generation, e
! 4, revived at Valles Icy
I'm u when services, In the
N Is,ir kind to be hela ,
i within the sacreo
Y, n famous temple q
4, Valley Forge II ]
+ remained for one
4, sons, the Rev. Cor,
|s'i,,r. D. D., a retired
ms1cher, now residing
,,tnrp. Philadelphia 20
'ro,nting Of what tne
S.I,Tare was in the past
is at present. This
T., heard BY about l5O
and daughters, many
NJ members Of the
d the American neFo
SOus Of American Rev.
I the Delaware Reserve
association. The order
which began at 3.15,
~ BY the Rev. W. Her
Id D., rector Of the
"a services, which were
b opened with the n a.
Nm played on the CHM
.ter Norton, the chapel
ud later the union sing
OnTard Christian Sold
sTsd by the Psalms and
Dr. Burk, offered for
I'm Of the United States,
nr Of Delaware and all
litority. Before intro
/. Hudson, DR.. Burk said
Dt fitting that Della
b and daughters should
pilgrimage to the hal
lncts Of Valley Forge
E1 within the sacred hall
lle Of WOfSnlp. he Sald
Il fitting that one Of Del
ls should make the ad-
E than himself, by rea-
fact that be believed it
more effective and that
Nl could speak with
0dty on the subjects of
past and present.
AsOn Makes Address
aon, in his opening re-
q Valley Forge would
nain very dear to the
he American people,
Delaware has accom-
s-i contributed 10 the
: a nation, will also re-
70 her native sons and
NJ, Hudson referred
''s0ack ride Of Caesar
Allh was made from Do
spsndence Hall in Phila-
a'le he and Thomas Nc
lsa the Declaration of
l'', Delaware being the
lhat famous document
a'ired to Delaware be-
~ Of the states to rati-
institution. Delaware
Of their state as a
\ said Mr.. Hudson,
are Justly right in
aaI way. Delaware is
homes and homes be-
4..l aaaailon of American
.lls state is taking an
IN keeping alive the
freal principles, be-
homes fail a nation ~
ae' for an existence !,
'anditry and murder
aia are both rampant
Hudson said that b,,.
Ia become cheap and llr
s.sl % not think tbev
y. N accounting of
Ill.,. y. ! ! believe" said MI
~sl The people who live i,
y nave a deeper sense
\, u nan those who live
I''ple = y il the coun,
r. .,'i 10 God. They ar
Eresta - = spaces. = In the
n i ~, 'ue cities Where
Eshle sue and hustle
Fhy | ssr lander - astray
!, | IA homes. Its # fertiIe : aIe
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08

ssts ,,,;'. pilgrimage
/ b adv.s.'eu 'eu about a
nspsctoa I. Oh the SER
Tbs NJ sue memorials
% roof = ss'a"are State
Fat Of Mr. .iie republic
+ De cals.,ay Bay in the
I OsIasa,sa a'ss ! was erect
[s!i1a = s,s,,s5eli5sios4a. 3. l5ssa 4 TRRs TRs
| Page Fo,,u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
Longview
& x q q < g Z j

q < x < z q z q z q < z Z Z
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu and
family called at the Nygaard home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Nygaard
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Winship home.
Miss Pearl Dickinson spent the
weekend with Miss Bessie An
derson at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum called
at the Bilyeu home Thursday ev-
ening.
Frank Shumway and son, Frank,
and daughter, Isabelle, went to
Wolf Point on Friday.
Miss Pearl Dickinson spent
Thursday evening at the Nygaard
home.
Miss Ethelyn Bilyeu spent the
weekend with her parents.
Paul Nygaard went to Wolf
Point on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu were
Wolf Point visitors Monday.
School News
We have about completed our
doll house for the Volt Meet.
The girls of the school have
completed their House Decora.
Gion" booklets.
We are busy making auti-tuber-
culosis posters.
On Friday we had our usual
program as follows:
Song q. "Longview VIII Shine
By ALI
Poems:
From the Railroad Carriage
Hazel Bilyeu
"The Lamplighter',' Phyllis Breum
"Block City" ...... Iva Breum
"Auntie'g Skirts" Wallace
Winship
Gong. Twinkle, Twinkle" :. All
Became We had several birth
days this week we had a birthday
uarty sloer our program. Games
we're gl4yed and sandwiches, cake
AZ fg6gs serged TO all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
Vida
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q x 4 x x q u u < q U u Y
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McFarlane
are the parents Of a baby boy
born Saturday the 22nd at the
Burnison hospital in Wolf Point.
Clarence Nefzger celebrated his
birthday Sunday. Those being
present to help on the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nefzger
and family. Clyde Nefzger and
family, A. C. Nefzger and wife
and the E. w. Dye family. Din
ner was served at three o'clock
and the day was pleasantly spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed SchIllinger
entertained a large number of
their friends last Friday evening.
Progressive whist was in order.
Mrs. L. A. Styer winning high
| score for ladies and Claud Kim
DO high for the men. A very de-
licious lunch was served and ev-
erybody enjoyed a pleasant even
ing.
Miss Marie Tritschler spent the
weekend in the parental Tritsch-
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goedecke
and family and Miss Dallie Lynch
called Sunday in the Vim. Nc
Balm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Huber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Elze spent Sun
day evening in the Dan Farnham
home.
Andrew Tritschler and family
and Miss Joe and Bernice Tritsch-
Ter spent Sunday in the Theo
Tritschler home.
Mr.. James DeWane and family
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Fay called
Sunday in the John Schillinger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Krebsbach
are the parents OF a new baby
girl born Saturday, March %.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Schutt OF
Riverside community were very
happily surprised Sunday when a
large number of their friends and
neighbors came in and helped
them celebrate their wedding an
.1iversary.
P. NJ. Krebsbach vas a business
caller in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Chas Olsen and son Harold
lrove to Circle Friday of last
week.
Miss ZeIIa Nefzger came from
Circle to spend the weekend in
he home of her parents, Mr.. and
Irs. Dick Nefzger. She returned
o Circle Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Beck has been on the
lex list but is better at this
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman were
guests in the Sig Jensen
ONE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
WHEAT SUGGESTED TO
All CLUB PROSPECTS

For the boy who is anxious to
become a All club member and
finds that there is not an organ
lied group near him, no better
project can be suggested than
wheat production. The Wheat
club was organized for the first
time in 1929 and will be carried
on in much the same way this
To secure information on Wheat
club, boys Of 70 years or over
are requested to write the Coun-
ty Extension Agent. Members
must produce five acres or more
Of Marquis or Ceres wheat of
good breeding. producing the
same on summer fallow, corn
ground or laid-over breaking. At
the close of the year each mem
Der is expected to submit a rec
ord of the work done, to the local
leader or the County Agent.
A total of 20 members were
enrolled in the Wheat club in
1929, IS of this number complet-
ed the project and submitted re-
ports showing yields of from 6
to Is bushels per acre depending
upon climatic conditions. Many
of the Wheat club boys will be
enrolling in this project again
next year.
County Extension Service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
Castle Rock
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1t may be Springtime in the
Rockies but It certainly doesn't
seem much like Spring in this
part of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Taylor and
son Robert of Oswego spent the
weekend at c. D. Taylor's.
Several of the young people
spent Saturday evening at the
Leonard Sullivan home.
Miss Rose Krogstad spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Martha Opheim.
Dan Sullivan, who has been
spending tie winter in Dakota,
returned last week.
Miss Opheim is staying at the
Taylor home now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Senzek cal
led at Leonar5 Sullivan's' last
Friday.
There was a St. Patrick's par
ty at the Pershing schoolhouse
last Monday night.
Mr.. Tjon, Wendell Cook, Selmer
and Archie Krogstad were Sun
day callers at C. D. Taylor's.
Gil FOrsness and Lewis Kimmel
made a trip to town Friday.