davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
ALFRED ]. DUPONT WIS PRIzEs

Mr and Mrs. Alfred l. dupont we're
the donors Of many handsome prizes
at the Delaware State Fair this year,
while Mr., dupont won five first and
two second prizes in the cattle and
sheep department
Mrs dupont. who was superintend-
ent Of the WOmen's Department at the
Fair, awarded a handsome gold medal
for the best loaf Of bread which was
won by Mrs. John p. Campbell OF Por-
ter's Reservoir. Mrs DUPONT was also
the donor Of a handsome silver cup
for the horse show iu a special class
for huuters. The cup was awarded in
the COrinthian class TO the winner,
VINO was William dupont Jr.
The cup. which was beautifully EN-
bossed, stood a foot and a half in
height and was mounted on an ebony
stand Mrs. dupont made several
other awards in the needlewOrk de-
partment
Mr. dnPont's famous Jersey bull,
Raleigh duCoin. the Second won first
prize. a blue ribbon. This bull. which
was bred on the Blue Ball Farms
owned by Mr. DUPONT, is Of one year
anu 4AAAANA A"O EeAA 81 anu 40 -A-N akAs
of Raleigh duCoin. who also was ex-
hibited several years ago. The duCoin
family is noted in the annals Of Jer-
sey breed and seems inclined 70 con-
tinue to win prizes.
OF the blooded cows exhibited,
Louise Expected took first prize; Sar-
denia May, another fine mixer took
the second prize and was awarded
red ribbon Lowlands Holly, of the
same breed and similar in looks. was
given yellow ribbon, which denotes
third prize In one group was still
another COW whose name is Owls
Seleeka and there were also in that
same family two heifers who are not
As yet registered.
In the sheep section the exhibitions
we're Of special interest for the Shrop-
ihire sheep in the pen had two eve
ambs which took first prize for Mr..
IuPont. In the swine division an
,ther first prize was brought 10 the
The winner was a large
lack SOW and six little sucklings
these young pigs especially delight
d the children, who enjoyed their
mites.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

to get more than a hundred baskets
from his entire orchard.
Mrs Jakes X. Rowland and daugh-
ter. Miss Elsie. are spending few
days in Philadelphia
Mrs. NAPLES Paynter OF Whining
ton spent a few days in town during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hickman
made a trip 10 Philadelphia during
the week.
Funeral services Of Mrs. Mary Pal
mer aged about 20 years. wife Of Chas.
3. Palmer. were held al her late home
in Pilott0wu Saturday afternoon. Rev
o. f. Jones conducting the services.
Deceased is survived by a husband
and one son. Charles ". Palmer
The Sussex Trust Company, acting
as agent for William H. COttingham.
sold his 30-acre farm In Pii0ttOwn on
Saturday al public sale for S2700 r.
x. Ingram was the purchaser. This
IS one OF the finest little truck farms
in this locality.
Frank Derrickson has purchased
the Robert c. Titermary property on
King street near the depot, and viii
move his family there from his faith
er's farm the first of the year.
Mrs. Walter Fl. Walls has purchased
the Joseph VI. Harrison property on
South street near the schoOlhOuse and
will make her home there the first OF
next year, leaving the farm on ac-
count Of the death Of her husband a
few weeks ago.
John N. Vessels made a business
trip 70 Washington. d. c.. a few days
ago.
Mrs Virginia c. Mason and daugh-
ters. Misses Anna and Martha. have
moved from the Arthur Conwell prop
erty on Front street to Philadelphia,
where they will make their future
home
Fred c. Maull has moved his family
from the Poynter property on Market
street which was recently purchased
by John Warren, Jr., TO the Kitchens
property on Arnelps avenue
William H. Suthard, who for the past
wo years has been occupying the Cot
ingham farm in PilottOWn, will move
o the Riggin farm. about two and a
lalf miles from town. formerly oc-
,upied by the late Walter H. Walls.
Owing to the wind and fog which
'revailed here part Of last week, the ;
ishing steamers landed only a few
,arrels Of FISH. The captains report
Dlenty Of fish if the weather will only
ermit them to catch them.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
LEWES

Harry E. Ellis. chief engineer OF the
fishing steamer Mary B. Garner, has
purchased the John II. H. Kelly prop
erty in Pilottown and will move his
family here from Dagsboro.
Among those who attended the
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, OF Della
ware in Wilmington last week were
past grand master Charles II. Maull,
Edison c. Lodge, Edward w. Wfltbank,
Cornelius c. Marshall and Ferdinand
II. Brewer
Mrs. Charles R. Manlove Of the Dis
ton front lighthouse, near Port Penn,
formerly OF this town, visited friends
and relatives here during the week.
John Beach OF Pittsburgh, Pa, vis-
tied his mother here during the latter
part OF the week.
A number of the colored population
OF both Lewes and Belletown are
working at the Birdsong cannerv n
Milton. canning pears. They arc con-
yeyed by automobile truck. The cron
Is short and prices high. William n
tlraen, who owns the largest near a.
en@Fa IN this section. doesn't expect
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

There is one thing we all strive to
dO-Get Results. The one sure way
to get results and get them quickly
Is by using the @Centa-WOrd" column
Of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

Our business is to make your carriage cost less.
AS a Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station we
strive to make sharp and obvious reductions in
the sums our customers spend for their carriage
And we succeed
In the first place. we see to it that our customers
get the right kind type and size oftire. We have
studied carefully all the conditions under which
trucks are operated here-and we know exactly
what tire to recommend to fit each set of condi-
hons-truck load, road and service.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

Then we apply the tire right, knowing that this
has a lot to do with its success or failure. And
we apply tires quickly, at night or on SUNDAY if
necessary, to save the cost of laying up trucks.
Then at regular intervals, we inspect the tires we
nave sold-exactly as if they were still our tires,
offering valuable tire-care suggestions
When next you consider buying truck tires call
us up. Well be glad to send one of our repre-
sentatves- an expert-to look over your trucks.
recommending proper tires andexplain our service.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

Railroad Avenue and Church Street
Salisbury TsSIsphsne S hs MoruI,uJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

N- arI H,. Ray camnm,r ls11
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

Reduce, reduce, reduce. Ia the slogan
OF all fat people, Get thin, be slim. IN
tho cry OF fashion and society. And
the over'at wiring their hands In mort.
ficatiol and hclplesrne 8; revolving at
nausedhs drugs. afraid Of violent on.
erclse, dreadins the unwe,come and un.
satisfying diet, until they hit upon the
harmless Mnfmola Prescription and
learn through II tnat they may safel
reduce two. three or four pounds q
week without change In their mod
OF life, but harmless y, secretly. ami
quickly reaching their IDEAL OF figure,
with . smother skin, better apps,t
ami 'alth than they hat ever kroNr.
enu u, ". ~ 49, at .
Tablets from the ,ame famous'y ham
leas formula m tho Mafmcln Prescrip-
tlon. II bchoovcs YOU to earn tho sat-
~ Y 70 e'frtis tNt1 = ent
safe fat rcducer by giving TO your drug
Gist u. for q generous $ ed a OF
sendins n like amount 20 tho Mstmola
Co, st Woodwa ard Ave, petrol, Mich
with n reques, that th-y mil 10 YOU
a full case Of Marmold Prescripu N
Trhe'~. tAdv,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

Helen and Shelby Spisey Clyde and
Mary Kathryn Carter, Kathleen and
Pauline Davenport, katheryn and
Dorothy Swing. Ida Mary Lou and
Myra Spivcy Adem Wilkinson. Mar.
ysret and Murl'n Pond, Myrtle
Fletcher, Raymond Gallman. Oscar
Wall, Kenneth and Melbourne
Thompson. Alice, Jay and Edward
Leslie, Sam and Fred Hill. Mary 10
Ryan, James Montgomery. Helene
Cochran, Tom Pulley Assisting was
Mrs. A A. Callman Other guests
were Nine. F. |, Pulley, d, " Pond
and L, 7. Leslie
v 8
Mrs +. {, Deer, sl9 West Tween
~'y-ioufth street entertained her Sun
day school class Of the First Lutheran
church Friday evening with a Hallow-
cen party. Black and yellow deco.
rated the rooms, where the children
enjoyed dancing and games. Erma
Forst won first favor and Ernest Sci.
man second. in ~ apple contest.
Supt. X. y, Wedding told ghost sto-
ries. Luncheon was served. Present
were; Vera Wisger, Erma Frost, Err
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

ma Selman. ntruice Sclman, Grace
Mckee. Yer and Dorothy Doerr, Dor
othy Mckee, Clarence Arohgill. vii
liam Wedding and Fred Ferguson.
Several member, Of Phi Delta One
IA. pledges and guests will have a line
party at the Ovcrho''ef Wednesday
cytnlng 10 see "Goiug Up" They will
include, members, Arthur Johnson.
Warren Barnes. J. II Stone, Joe
Nyer. Hcr,chcll Stone. Jack Di'mer.
Clarence Wcndt and Frank Fomill, 4.
pledges. Ory.S Ryan. Charlie Snod
p-sSs. Leon Whalcn. Grafton Peacock
and que Is. Leonard Ncndt And New
Comb Aughtry.
Friday Bridge Luncheon club WI,
entertained Yesterday Nv Mrs. d. W.
Fits. go West Nineteenth street. Nd
diti6nal guests were Mines. L. II.
Echels, Bert Turey. Charles Foster
g. l.. Rose, Marion L. Spiller and
Mss Betty Freeman
Pumpkin blossoms and autumn
leaves decorated the living room and
ohrisanthcmums made gay the din
ing table where I o'clock luncheon
was served. Top score was won by
Mrs W. {. Grecning, second by Mrs.
W T. Lobb and CUES, favor BY Mrs.
Foster. Next meeting will be Friday
with Mrs : R Coleman, 2lS IVES,
Tenth street,
Mrs. Ada Townsend. lois East
Eighth street. assisted by her daush-
ter Lois and son Jesse, entertained q
group OF young friends with a Hal
lowe'en party Friday evening. Dec
oration,. games and Refreshments
were suggestive Of the season. Masked
dancing was featured The boys and
girls present were Clemcn,ine Smith,
Cora Mckee, Tressa Richards, Reba
Pulley, Rene Moore. Maud Webster
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

ard Mary Belle laagulalc anal H..
we're N1nor Gcofgc Pulley. NU4H
lanes, Dudley Cullcy, Robert Jones.
Arthur Richards, Jesse ani Jack Sc.
MILAN Other guests were NJ ant
Mr IIa.kc'r Mr. and Mr.. l.u.
De Ford and Mr. {. t. MDN,w
Isis Bridge club met FRIDAY ate
noon vl'h Mrs Luther Jenkins, ~
West sixteenth street, the only c,lra
guest being Mrs $ ! Jones. Top
score way.Non by Mrs John Hope
second hH Mrs /. II Saohelt and
consolation hy Mr., Joe DAVIS Mrs
Davis vlIl entertain nest lully m
her apartment, ON last ourrh street
Mr. and Mrs y " Collins. lii'
Wet Thirty ,iN'h street have Jus'
returned from three weeks tour oi
the cast, including Phll1delphIa
Wa hlugtou Atlantic CITY New York
Buffalo ard Nilpara
Mr. and Mrs Collins LITTLE dauoh
ter, Maty Nirgiua Will have a lIal
lowcrn party this evening when
guests viii BE- fifteen little wri
freud,
y X 4
Once or twice . season Chapter Y
+ + o., has 4 gala OCCASION. tcrmcl
guest day" and the irs, OF these
was given Friday evening a, the home
Of Miss Vera Mcpm,kin 8I Wr,,
Sixteenth street. with Miss Hc-'cr
Kirkpatrick and Miss Margarc,
Mitchell assisting m entertaining
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

IllI'u.r, o hanging and Decorate"
u'r. 10. i IN p]roiusion about he
tlth autumn lc4gc. and ohfy'
ar.Iruum..
Amusing iralmc, oi entertaining
included q iump'} dumpb skeleton
fortune cards. gbot wedding and
three minute stunts BY group, OF girl
d scene from Macbeth and a French
l"' w'r.e wcfe clcycrly i ne Lunch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

n At Rs. WHEELER II. GARRISON, who previous to
NWl her marriage a fortnight ago, was Miss Temple
Highley.
She is the only daughter Of Judge and Mrs. j. +.
Highley, 1905 West Nineteenth street, and has been II
resident here since early childhood.
Several interesting social courtcsies are being ar
ranged complimentary to Mrs. Garrison, the first Of
which, a bridge luncheon, was given Friday afternoon
by MIS-. Highley and Mrs. Arthur Burkett Of Kansas
City, at the formers home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
DON'T OVERDO
OR OVER.EAT
But If You Do. q Few Doses
Of Black rausht May Pre-
30
vent Serious Trouble.

Nowata, Okla Mr.. w. r. Dawson.
OF this place says: Il have known Of
Black Draugh, ever since ! can re-
member. and Of all the liver medicines
| ever used, Black Draught /, with
out doubt the best. We would not
be withou, |, In the house.
! used to take pills and different
things, but after taking 4 course Of
strong medicine | would be left in a
con,tipated condition, and would
need then TO use q laxative. But A.
ter | began to take Black Draush, |
did not have any trouble OF ,hi, kind
| take a big dose at night and fol.
low a few nights with lighter doses.
and | am like a new man until |
ovcrdo or over.eat and neglect TO
take care Of myself until the liver
gets ont OF fix, when | have to 20 TO
Black Drausht again.
Black Draush, r have found i. all
that Is necessary for the bloa,ed feel
Ing in the stomach, sour stomach or
bad taste in the mouth so common In
spring in the swnmpy country"
Try Thedtord's Black. Draught A,
all druggists LAdyO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
FAV0RlTE RECIPES
Uncooked MayOnnaise.

Uncooked M%ayonnaise.
A recipe that may be made up
in any quantity and stored away
, Tor use when needed, as It never
spoils. Fine ior fruit and vegetable
salads.
Mix in order given teaspoon
each Of sal, and dry mustard, two
eggs, lightly beaten, a fourth OF a
cup OF melted butter, one can OF
condensed milk uhc very thick
brandt and one cup OF vinegar
Mrs. Hugh Carlton Shaw.
lUl West Eighteenth street,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

United state, army, died a, a los.
ntaI here Yesterday Of acute stomach
I'gi5lc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

Former Army Paymatter pies
HOOD RIVER, Ore. Nov l.
Col W +. Tucker. retired, former
'.f'''lnt p1ymaster general of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

Dedication Rosrhill Mausoleum.
lnday November ,. 4 q M. Como
cut fAdy.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
WHITE SOX INFIELD
PRACTICALLY SAME
AS THAT OF 1917
Jake Daubert Only Red In.
fielder Who Has Been
Exposed to World
Series Fire

Chicago. September 2s.-The White
New York Giants in 1917 will oppose the
Cincinnati Reds in the big series this
year, with only one shange. The ex-
ception is Risberg a shor.stop, who
was benehed in 1917 by Manager Row.
land when Weaver was shifted to short
and McMullin placed at third. This
season, however. when Risberg struck
his stride he went to short, and Weaver,
who started the season at that position,
moved over to third. McMullin was
benched by Manager GLEASON because
of his failure to hit. OF the eight play
ers who will meet this year in the in
ner lines of defense Jake DaUbert the
initial saeker, is the sole - ncinnati in
fielder with world series experience.
Daubert passed through the baseball
classc as a member of the brooklyn
Nationals back in 1915. Of the world
series veterans, Eddie Collins, primere
Keystone sacker, of the White Sox,
heads tAem all. Collins, while a mem
Der of Connie Mack's great CLUB. par
ticipated in five series. and after join
ing the White Sox took pant in the
series against the Giants.
At the first corner, Manager Gleason
will rely on Chick Gandil whil9 the
Cincinnati interests will be defended
by Jake Daubert Gandil probably will
have the edge over Daubert. IS the for
mer is said TO be much gamer than mis-
rival Both are clever fielders. although
Gandips mark is better than that of his
rival. The Chicago first baseman has
fielded around 1898 up othe first part
of September, while the Red initial
sacker has fielded .9S9. Both can so
after anything which come heir way
and can shift to either side of the bag
for wide throws. but the honors III this
respect lean toward Gandn. Each has
had a taste of the world series game.
Daubert being on the Brooklyn club in
1915, while Gandil was with the White
Sox in 1917. The work of these Two
men should be interesting. Iand.! got
off to a poor start this season, but gave
a good account of himself the latter
part of the season. Like al. the White
Sox members. he may come through
with a hit at the critical moment He
Red rival, and for the greater part of
while Daubert has hit about .S79.
The fight around second base Will be
between veteran and 4 player who
once tried to get the place from him.
wht both were members of me same
club-the White Sox. At that time
Morrie Rath. the Reds second sacker,
was a youngster. and did not have .he
ability to make the club With the vet
eran Collins on the roster. However,
he went back to the minors and sh owed
improvement each year. ana 'his year
became a regular on Moran's club. He
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
IN READINESS FOR
START OF BIG BASEBALL CLASSIC
Sox Entrain for Camp of
Enemy Determined to
Make Short Work
Of 1t

Chicago, September 20.-Mansger
'I<id- Gleason and 23 members Of the
Chicago White SOx, American league
pennant winners, left here tonight for
Cincinnati, where they will meet the
Cincinnati Reds Wednesday and
Thursday In the first two games Of the
world series.
Every man on the team was declared
to be fit for the championship games.
Gleason has given his team complete
rest since they clinched the pennant sew
eral days ago In the final three games
of the season, each of which resulted
in a defeat for the Chicagoans, the line
up was made up mostly of subs and
the regulars played such Indifferent
ball that they were booed and Kissed by
many fans at yesterdays game.
Tomorrow the team expects to take
a stiff work out in Cincinnati, either
at the Reds park, or, If the Reds use
it, at some amateur field.
While no definite announcement has
been made, the White SoX players are
sure that Gleason will pick Eddie CT
cote ohurl the opening game, with
Claude Williams as the likely nominee
for the second contest. Both are likely
to be in excellent shape, Cicotte having
recovered from the soreness which
troubled his arm the latter part of the
season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
Had Rheumatism in Feet
and Ankles, and Big Lump
Would Swell Up on His
Limbs, Causing In
tense Pain
TOOK TO HIS BED
Now Declares He Is Well,
and All Pains Banished
Since Taking Dreco

II will never forget the first day
started to take Dreco, for that marked
the turning point in my health and hap
pness," declared Mr.. c. T. Morris, a
machinist, residing in South Admission.
Il live in Mobile. but have been work
ing here for the past year, but recently |
thought I'd have to give up my job
and return. I've suffered from rheuma-
tism for years, and have tried many rem
edies for it, 1t got so bad few weeks
ago that / had to go to bed. as I was
unable to work, and my suffering was
so great. Ny feet and ankles would
swell up to most double the natural size.
and great Jumps would rise on my limbs
that were extremely painful. The pains
in my back were terrific.
Il read about a man recommending
Dreco, who seemed to be suffering as l
was so got treatment Of that medi-
cine, and at the time I started on it
could not bend over on account of the
backache.
"Dreco went right to the seat Of my
troubles, it seemed for in very short
time my pains were growing less. and
the swelling was reduced. AS kept on
taking Dreco. I kept getting better, till
tooay l am absolutely free from pain;
swelling entirely gone. My back is sup
pie and l don't feel like the same per-
\ son l was a few weeks ago. 1t Is mar
Vicious what Dreco did for me, and I'm
glad of the day first bought it. hope
the statement of my case will reach the
eye of some suffering person, and that
it will be the means of leading them from
their misery"
All good druggists now sell Dreco and
Is highly recommended in Birmingham
by Norton Drug company. Dreco is also
sold in Bessemer by the Fulton Drug
company, in Fairfield by Halls phar-
macy,sin Wylam by Central Pharmacy
Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30

has developed into one OF the best Sec
ond basemen In the league. under Nor
/ ans tutelage. Rath does not show the
same class as Collins in MS fieldug or
on the bases, and has not been hitting
as steadily as his Chicago rival Col
| Inns has been batting ar pund the SIS
! mark the greater part ot the season,
while Rath has been browning the pill
around .270. While Rdfh does not
/ show the same dash on the bases as
l Collins, he is a steady and neaIv man
| on the paths. Collins is considered a
| brainier player than Rath and his abil-
/ ity to steady an infield or "a pitcher
! snrpasses that of the Reds second base
man. In fielding Rath has hung M a
mark of .975. while Colli1s' mark has
| been about .97s.
RISBERK VS.. KOPF
Riseberg and Kopf should stage an
| interesting battle for shortstop honors
| Kopf is the smaller man. but has been
| batting around .260, while Pisberg s
average is 10 points lower. Sopf IS a
clever fielder and can go as far as his
rival after pop flies. but he Swede
has stronger arm, and with wing more
men out than his rival from deep short.
I In fielding Risberg has hung up n
mark of about .956. play ag fnir1 and
Shortstop. while KopTs mark has been
$40. Kopf has hit better than Risberg,
his mark being .259 to R.sbergs 2t5.
Risberg was a member of the worlds
series team which beat the Giants. but
he watched most of the games from the
bench, because of his erratic throwing.
He has overcomethis fault, however.
Risberg is more dangerous on the bases
than his rival. He is big man and
has a dangerous slide.
Weaver has not hit as well as his
rival Groh but he is a more danger
hon In x1rha fo
money at stake. weaver has been bat
ting about 295, while Groh has been
going along better than $40 for the
greater part of the season. Groh suf-
fered an injury and was out of the
game for sometime. and may not be up
to his best in the big series, although
those on the inside declare that he will
not be found lacking in any department
of the game when the bell rings
Weaver is more of a scrapper than his
rival, and displays more pep than Groh.
At bat Groh stands facing the pitcher
full and bats right-handed. Weaver, on
the other hand, can hit from either side
of the plate. He also is a good bunter
and will outplay his rival on the bases
is the more aggressive. In fielding
Groh's mark has been around $40,
while that of his Chicago rival Is $50.
McMullin, who played against the
Giants in 1917 as member of the
White Sox is an able substitute for
either short or third, and is a better
batter than Schneider. a recruit who
filled in during Groh's absence.
Schneider, however, had not erred in
the fielding game up to the first part
of the season. his mark being 1000,
while McMullin, who played a number
of games at third, held up a fielding
mark of 1888. and a batting mark of
292 to Schreiber's .179.
The records of these players for the
greater part OF the season in batting
and fielding follow:
Cincinnati Reds.