davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
GOVERNMENT AGENTS STOP PENNSYLVANIA
 MEN FROM SAILING
TRepublican A. P. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.--James Maur- CT, of Reading Pennsylvania, chair man, and A. E. Epstein, of Harrisburg directors of the Pennsylvania Old Age Pension Commission. announced today that they were making the trip on in- telligence department had taken them off the steamship Lapland three min utes before it sailed for Europe today. No reason was offered for the action, they said. except that the agents were acting on orders from the state de- partment."
 Messrs. Maurer and Epstein stated that they were making the trip on nj structions from the Pennsylvania leg isiature, to study old pension systems in Europe and that they bore a letter of endorsement from Governor Sproul and letters of introduction to Premier Lloyd George of England, President Poincaire and former premier Bour- geois of France. as well as passports properly made out and vised British consular officials
 Mr. Maurer left for Washington to. night, declaring he would demand ac- ton on the matter by the Pennsylvan : ia congressional delegation. Mir Ep- stein remained here ''on the expecta- tion that the matter will be cleared up in time for Mir Naurer and him self to sail on the steamer Baltic Sat urday.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. Secretary Lansing said tonight he had no infor- nation as to the removal from the steamship Lapland Of Chairman James A. Maurer and Director A. E. Epstein of the Pennsylvania Old Age Pension commission just before it sailed for Europe.
 HARRISBURG Pa. Aug. 2s.-James Maurer and A. F. Epstein. officers of the Pennsylvania State Old Age Pen : sion commission, were authorized by Governor Sproul to go to Europe and make a study of the pension systems. The expenses were to be paid out of a legislative appropriation.
 Mauer is president of the Pennsyi- vania State Federation of Labor. He is prominent in the socialist party During the war Maurer several times came into public notice by making rad ica1 speeches against the war policies of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Carpet Cleaning

YOU PHONE US, we know how. Phone 7s3, Electric Carpet Cleaners. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

tcontinued on Page Two)
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-01
GREENWOOD

Farmers are beginning to thresh out
their wheat again after the big rain
Many find that they have lost heavily
while others find that only the tor
sheaves are ruined.
Mrs. William Andrews had a slight
stroke Of paralysis last week but al
this writing she is improving slowly
Sanford Clifton, who is working at
the depot at Harrington, was in town
on Tuesday.
Addison L. Murphy, who has been
overseas, has returned and been dis
charged at Camp Dix He was for
merly a member of the old National
Guards, having joined them when only
a boy. He has re-enlisted for an
other year in the service of Uncle
Sam.
We are expecting the three COM
panies, B, and D TO land at Newport
News next Saturday, August 2, and
hope to see them soon
Miss Marguerite Mcfarland and sis
ter are visiting their grandparents at
Denton this week.
T. p. Rust and wife are slowly re-
covering from a recent illness.
w. T. Cahall, Jr., is a little improved
at this writing.
Mrs. r. Z. Wiley has returned home
after being with her mother at Far
mington for a week.
The Misses Willie and Mary Morris
are both in Philadelphia for treat
ment.
Miss Rhoda Wiley is away for a
week.
Mrs. Kate KnObec of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting her mother and
sister here, has returned to her home.
Preston Johnson of Wilmington Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Lottie John
son last Sunday
A sad and very painful accident oc-
Cured to Robert Passwaters last Sun
day evening about o'clock while out
riding in an automobile Harry War
rlngton, who was running the ma
chine, lost control of the wheel and
ran the car into a deep ditch near
Bridgeville, turning the car over and
breaking Robert Passwater's leg. One
of the girls, Miss Della Adamcheck, Of .
near town, was hurt, but all are do
ing as well as can be expected.
There will be several houses built
in Greenwood this fall
Mrs. Clinton Record is visiting with
friends OUT of town.
Thomas Marshall is going to build
a house in Greenwood
Fish are selling in town at 1Oc a
pound.
walk and is not feeling so well as
warlk and is not feelin ESQ well as
usual.
The colored people are holding a
church camp at Greenwood.
Greenwood is filled up with board
srs, as the McNickle Paving and Con-
'truction Co. is building the new road
lear town.
J. Frank Porter will have his store
'pen for business by Saturday, Aug
lst 2.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Cool, refreshing drinks and
'upplee ice cream served as it should
e
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-01
GLENDALE

The word home, according to Web
ster, represents an abode or country
in which one dwells. Home, from the
point of view of the homesick soldier
or sailor. represented not only Amer
lean freedom, but parents and friends
and the former joys Of life Let us
now rejoice that almost all of our no
bic boys, who bled for US that the
armies of democracy might be victor
ious, are again amid their boyhOod
scenes. Let us extend TO them the
hand Of welcome
J. W. Tomlinson Of New Jersey was
at the home of Frank Broughmap on
Friday.
Isaac Tucker, tenant on the NJ W.
Johnson farm, is unable to work at
present on account Of an injury TO
his arm.
H. W. Jester and family spent the
weekend at Oak Orchard.
The president of the boys and girls
garden club of Glendale requests that
each member write a brief account Of
his or her garden work. by naming the
vegetables planted yield, and number
of hours spent in the garden. Mail this
account to the president. who will
forward it to the county club leader.
Get to work, members, and capture
a prize.
Mrs. Isaac Warren and son were
Sunday visitors at the Lewes hospital,
wher Mildred Warren is confined
Mrs. T. d. Good, who is in Virginia,
writes that her mother is improving.
Rev. Barratt has announced that all
persons who pledged themselves to I
the church during the revival last fall
will be received into the church on
next Sunday.
The shocked wheat that was left in .
the fields, was somewhat injured by
the recent rains.
The COW owned by Mr.. French, near
town, was ordered shot because of its
suffering from anthrax This disease
is visiting many farms in this vicinity.
Quite number of the town people
took advantage Of the NJ. d. & V. ex-
cursion to Ocean City yesterday.
The writer was a visitor at the Office
Of the Chronicle last week.
The foundation for the new power
house is undergoing construction. In
he near future the streets of this town
will be brilliantly lighted by electric
ty.
c. E. Johnson and family were
Slaughter Beach visitors on Tuesday.
Many of the people of this place
the base ball game at Mil
ord yesterday. RIB.
When in Milford. stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as it should
)e
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-01
FELTON,

The farmers are still busy plOwing
and getting ready to SOW their clover
seed. If the weather continues good
the farmers will start threshing again
and we hope that they will find the
wheat in better shape than they ex-
pect.
Mrs. Robert Abbott has returned
from a pleasant visit with Chester
friends.
Miss Ruth Hill entertained her cous-
in Miss Hazel Lane, of FELTON,, on Sat
urday and Sunday
Miss Helen Warren has returned
home after spending a few days with
her sister Mrs. Watson Green.
Mrs. Charles Jones has returned
from a visit with MIR. and Mrs. JOS
eph Jones Of Wilmington.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hill gave them surprise on
Thursday evening, July "a, in honor OF
their birthday, which was largely at
tended They received many useIul
and beautiful presents Refreshments
were served and the party departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Hill many more
such happy birthdays
Quite a number are enjoying the
hook and line fishing at Bowers.
Mrs. John Bennett went to Philadel-
phia last week, where she will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs John Carson and Mr.. .
and Mrs. Oscar Hill were the guests /
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Barcus, who /
are occupying their cottage at Bow
ers for the summer.
Quite a number attended the camp .
meeting Sunday which was held at
Camden Camp ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hodgson have
been entertaining Mrs. Hester Shilling
and Miss Ruth Hodgson.
Rev. and Mrs. II. s. Dulaney left
on Monday for a two weeks vacation.
James Bastian is home from Will
mington on his vacation.
Our Sunday school spent Thursday
at Oak Orchard.
Mrs Ernest Killen went to a hos
pital in Philadelphia last week where
she underwent an operation. She is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
MISS Helen CIeaver of Wilmington
is spending some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Voshel.
Miss Mary Harris Of FrOstburg, Nd,
is spending some time at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. E. F. Killen.
Master Edgar Jones of Wilmington
is spending a few days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hates and chill
dren Of Wilmington motored to FELTON,
on Saturday and were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hates. Mrs. Kelly
accompanied them home on Sunday. S
Mrs. ]. W. Killen has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. E. E. Clements,
of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Green were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter War
rem on Sunday.
We were sorry to learn of the death
Of Riley Lynch, on Monday, July 2S.
He had been in poor health for some
time. He was well known and liked
by everyone He resided with his son,
Harry, where he was when death !
came.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-01
OCEAN VIEW

Home Coming Day will be observed
in the Grove on Wednesday, August
13. At this time friends and relatives
greet each other, some probably not
met for a year or more. Everyone is
welcome. There will be speakers
who are well known prominently in
the affairs of our country. Ice cream
and cake will be on sale
Services were held in the three
churches on Sunday last.
Miss May Richards led the Epworth
League service in the NJ. E. Church.
Miss Irma Richards gave Echoes
from the Epworth League Institute,
which she attended at Dover.
Prof. Thos H. Hudson gave an in
spring address at the morning SER
vice
Mrs. Albert Eckbold and two chill
dren of New Jersey, Mrs. Lizzie Lynch
and daughter and Mrs. Clara Richards
visited Mrs. Nelson Dolby last week.
Mrs. George Johnson and daughter,
Ida May. have returned from a visit
to Cape May, y. j., with her son, Capt.
Mervin Johnson, and her husband in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn and
son. Archie visited Mr. and Mrs. David
Hall on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Wise Of Atlantic City,
n. j., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans.
Mrs. T. C. Short and sons Irwin
and Walter, Mrs. Martha COnaway and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. McCabe attended
the funeral services of James Murray
at Selbvville on Sunday.
Dewitt Daisey Of Philadelphia is Wis
iting Mrs. Reuben Daisey, his grand
mother.
Mrs. William Beauchamp and daugh-
ter of Philadelphia are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Francis DerricksOn.
Delmar Bennett and son, Junior, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Ben
nett.
Arthur Pusey of Laurel, visited rel
atiyes here last week Mrs. Arthur
Pusey and son Edmund, are visiting
Mrs Charles Keene.
Mrs William Richards and two sons
of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Geo.
Quillen.
Mrs. Belle Burton entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Derrickson and
Arthur Pusey and friends from Laurel :
last week. {
Mrs. Annie Hearn of Laurel is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Archibald Rick {
ards.
The ". c. T. U. met at the home of {
Mrs. Georgia Richards on Tuesday {
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch and daugh- /
ter Helen, of Woodbury., n. J., and S
brother, Arthur Truitt, motored from d
Woodbury. and visited Mrs. Emma S
Truitt. I
Mrs. Ada Farlow passed away at t
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Lem 81
uel Derrickson. on Thursday. She O
was the wife Of Elijah Farlow. Funer e
al services were held from the Chris n
tian Church on Sunday afternoon. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin of Rox-
ana attended the funeral services Of Il
the latters aunt on Sunday afternoon. "
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-01
TRINITY

Mrs. Joseph Carey is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
son spent Sunday at the home of Al
bert Lyons, near fredericksburg, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Kinder enter
tanned a number of friends and rela-
tives on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Brown has returned
home from Washington. d. c., where
she has been spending her vacation
There will be no services from Trim
ity NJ. E. Church on the Sundays of
August and 10. owing to the camp
meeting at Concord Md. which will
begin Friday, August l.
TIE farmers in this section are very
busy threshing wheat, as quite a num-
Der of them did not get through be-
fore the big rains.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-01
WILLIAMSVLLE

The tomato and wheat crops are
badly damaged in this section.
Miss Lulu Emory, who is attending
Summer school at Newark, spent Inc
weekend with her parents.
Miss Margaret Galloway and friend
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Wiley. near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chandler spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Galloway and
son, Russell, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Anthony Of Whites.
Hayward Hands and Ira Hammond
we're visitors here on Sunday.
A number of people from here at
tended the camp at Denton ON Sum
day.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-01

When you move from one address
70 another. It Is necessary that you
nOtify the Milford Chronicle ONCE.
giving the old address. as well as the
new address, so that the Chronicle
can be sent to you regularly each
week Keep this in mind and gel
vour local DapeT regularly
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-01

When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as It should
be.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-01

When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as it should
be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
Superb overcoat display
choose your coat now

That's the best Of advice Plenty of Big
all kinds of good things choose from Prices relatively low It's
the best buy Great styles choose from Very swagger
uerettes loose rangy ulsters beed of all kinds double
breasted models strongly featured top fur col
Jared coats liberal showing utrarch foreign dues
heeces chevo polo Values extremely good these
prices, SIS, $50, SIS, S4O S45, $50 to S10O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
STATE ACCOUNT BOARD
REPORTS OVERCHARGES
IN INDIANA CONTRACTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept 20
The first direct blow by the state
board OF accounts at the present
state administration was taken when
the board made public it's report on
the state capitol improvements. The
report set forth Overcharges of sew
era. thousand dollars against con
tractors and the architect but the
most significant part of the report
was that which related to the man
uer Of letting contracts fOr the state
house improvements. The inference
OF the report was that the state
house improvements which cost
about 100000 were conducted in a
very haphazard manner Response
bility for the letting Of the contracts
and the supervising OF the work
rested with the state board Of build
ing and grounds made up of Gov.
Goodrich. Otto L. KLAUS, auditor of
state and William A Roache, sec
rotary of state The work was done
under the direct supervision of Ros-
coe schultz. the state house cUstOd-
IAN. The examiners who made the
report for the state board of ac-
counts OF which Jesse +. Eschbach
is the chief were ". NJ. Madden and
g. T. Blizzard Aid was given by
J. NJ. Healy. a field examiner and
engineer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
COST
MORE EACH WEEK
Latest is That the Umbrella
and Handbag Must
Match.

LONDON. Sept. IS. - The trap
pings which the fashionable Eng
ishwoman must have are becoming
more luxurious almost every week,
the latest instances being the dictum
that umbrella and handbag must
match
Tortoise shell and ivory fittings
IRE the favorite choice for silk UNI
breilas and bags. and with ivory.
rottle- green silk Is liked for it's old
world effect.
Both Are Costly.
Both ivory and tortoise shell are
costly which may account for their
popularity. but ivory is the higher
priced. An umbrella fitted with a
solid stick. surmounted Ly a ball.
viii cost $50 and a bag as much
more Both umbrella and bag are.
as a rule. finished with the owners
initials. at an additional cost of
$3.50.
In the country and at the sea
side. cretonne covered sunshades,
with handbags to match. are popu-
TAR The sunshades are dome
shaped. and are patterned with
Chinese garden. pagOda, large bird
and flower effects. Bags. cOmmo-
diOus enough 10 carry a stOckinette
bathing suit. needlewOrk knitting
or crochet, and even a light lunch
con. accompany the sunshade. the
wearer slipping the composition
bracelet handle over her wrist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
PEOPLE CALLED
TO SEE If TRUE
Mrs Tindars Recovery AstOnishes
Those Who Knew Her
Condition.

My recovery since taking Tan
lac has been so remarkable that
many people who heard about it
didn't believe it and called on me TO
see if il was true" was the state
ment made by Mrs. Melvin linda!
OF Glasford. Illinois when she cal.e1
at Sutlin & Cases Drug Store. il
Peoria. H.. a few days ago.
II couldn't get Taniac in Glas-
ford and I've come twenty miles
over here to Peoria to get it," con
tinued Mrs Tindal. I'm as well
and happy as when 1 was girl, and
my work taking care of five chill
dren and a seven room house is just
like play for me nov.
Not a single day passed for p
years that ! didn't suffer. l had
stomach trouble so bad that nearly
everything 1 would eat soured on
my stomach and caused gas TO form
and rise up around my heart so ]
thought 1t was going 10 stop my
heart I suffered intense pain from
cramps i'm my stomach, and after
every meal 1 would belch for hours
1 fell off in weight, until 1 looked
like a skeleton almost and could
hardly drag myself around / was
actually ashamed of my appearance.
I was so nervous that life was a
burden to me for just any little
noise out OF the ordinary almost
drove me frantic. l seldom had
good nights sleep. and often l was
disturbed with bad dreams. About
every other day l had an awful
nervous headache, and my head
would ache and throb terribly, and
I would stagger if I tried to get VI
and walk across the room. | tried
every known treatment, and I got 50
I thought it was no need to take
any more medicine for it didn't do
me a particle of good.
But I'm thankful for a good
friend of mine and for Tanlac for
at last was shown the right road
TO recovery. and I'm pointing out
this road 10 other people, and sew
eral already have gone that way
and found health, too. | can hard
" believe it when I look at myself
me has heen nothing short of re-
markabie I'm enjoying health
now. after - years of misery. and
I give Tanlac the whole credit I've
taken eight bottles and never have
a sign OF stomach trouble. indiges-
ton. or with gas forming and af-
fecting my heart My nerves arc
calm. and those nervous headaches
have stopped troubling me. Ny
appetite is wonderful. eat just any
thing l want and have gained
"A pounds. ] sleep like a child and
when I get up ] feel fine I simply
don't know what it is to have an
ache or pain. and I tell you I'm
happy 20 be that way. Tanlac is
the most wonderful thing in tho
world. and I want YOU TO publish
this statement and let the people
know what this medicine will do"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and i'm Mish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
TRAIN KILLS MAN
NEAR LAP0RTE, IND.

-.APORTE. Ind. Sept. 90 II.
Royce Of Morehead. KY. was in
stantly killed when he was struck
bv a Panhandle fast passenger train
at a crossing near here Thursday
afternoon.
Royce. who has been visiting at
the home Of Dr. r. c. Davis. saw the
train approaching but attempted 10
r1ia i'm front of IL. His body was
dragged several yards before the
train could be stopped. 1t was
badly manEled.
The body Will he taken 10 More
head Friday for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
United STATES RAILROAD AD-
MINISTRATION.

Walker ID. Hines. Director General
Of Railroads.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN LINES
RAILROAD.
Time Table Effective Sept. rs. 1919.
Chicago Express No. b will leave
South Bend ~ 6:51 i. m. daily Gin
stead OF 7:4S p. mo- and arrive
chicago 9.45 p. m
Local from Battle Creek will ar
rive at 7:45 p. IN. Except Sunday
instead of SAG p. m. 3053-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
RUSSIANS WEARING
CLOTHES OF LEAVES

PARIS. Sept. rs People in some
OF the villages OF southern Russia
are wearing dresses made OF leaves
or grass sown together with bam-
boo fibre. owing 10 the difficulty in
obtaining cloth, says Mai. @. NJ.
Towse, who is in charge OF the Red
Cross activities along the shores Of
the Black sea
1T is an ideal costume for the
summer when southern Russia has a
temperature like that Of the Gar
den OF Eden" said Mai Towse.
but J shiver when ] think of what
will happen 10 those little girls when
the snow begins 10 fly"
The Red Cross is expected TO dis
tribute shipment Of clothing in
southern Russia before autumn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

For sale, automobiles. You select
the car A small payment down,
we pay the balance; you pay Us
back by the month. Northwestern
Finance Co, 304 Citizens Bank
bldg Tel Lincoln 1865. 3223-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

We haze the styles, the quality
and the UaIueS young men 70ant

The tastes young clothes dou
bebreased Them prefer the sing breasted mod
els the belt styles half BELTS belt aaround belt
the quiet coo the eer shades and patterns
It's business all the requirements the quiet and the
IRENE fashions We have them ALL
The models very Hart SChaner Marx special de
signs included made for exclusively High chested high
wasted belts half BELTS detachable BELTS belt many pocket
aons coats with flare accenated Let show the values
$35 S40 SIS, $50, SIS and 500.