davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
Special Sale of Cows
and Pigs
HARNESS

NEW HARNESS. Lot Of new harness,
including 3 suits Of single driving harness
as good as can be bought anywhere; one
set of Dearborn harness; lot Of work col
lars and brides; halters, curry combs,
brushes. etc. A large assortment of sec
ond hand harness. l have bought this
harness 50 1 can sell it right
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16

AFTER A SERIES OF DELAYS the electrical power
for the Milford Chronicle Office has been installed while
the ehle press has also been set and adjusted
to the work required Of it. With these important parts
Of the mechanical department working smooth again it
hoped further troubles from that viii be
elinated Trouble with the labor end is always factor
with the making Of newspaper well with the con-
Quoting Of a printing plant and the first troubles
passed. the followed quickly Two of the
nave gone wrong--one afflicted with mental troubles,
while the other just could not resist the alurements of
"whiskey" as dispensed by the whskey Of Mil
ford Our representative is negotiating in Philadelphia
today for n these places and it is expected that
the Milford Chronicle will week be running under
full speed ahead With the enlarged form OF
the Chronicle we had thought would be possible to
ss news Of the State the counties and some
- go world at large which the people are
- bn-but the pressure Of demand fcf~
ht continues to increase, will neces-
two more pages to the Chronicle SO !
Siard set for a local newspaper. asra
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
FOR SALE

, EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS-25c per
hundred. Harvey Coverdale, Ellendale
Del 5-16-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer the follow
ing personal property at public sale at
his home, located on the road leading
from Ellendale to the DUPONT Road, one
half mile from Glendale, on
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1919,
sale commencing promptly at l o'clock,
rain or shine.
LIVE STOCK
~ Roam horse, years old, and
~ will work in all harness. This
w horse is sound and solid. Good
iN&CEaAe milch COW, s years old.
FARMING, IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse wagon, good as new, Chase
City make; Emerson mower, new; single
carriage; IA drag. harrow; one-horse
plow; clippers; Dearborn pole; fam rack
for one-horse wagon; cutivator; three
horse whiffle-tree; two horse collars; car
riage harness; two sets Of wagon har-
ness; two short handle shovels set Of
plow harness; two corn knives
TWO STACKS OF TOP FODDER
Terms cash. No goods to be removed
until paid for.
J. J. SMITH.
Eurie Donovan, Autioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
"Main Factor
To Good Health
Was Tonall. !"

81 had indigestion and stomach trou-
Bile for years, says John S. chillas, of
Windsor. Pa.
II could barely get around to attend
to nv duties. I was losing weight, was
nervous, and had no appetite. I was
Physical Wreck when began to take
Touall, which was highly recommended
to me.
Nov I am feeling better, my appe-
tite is restored, gaining weight and
strength, and the dizziness has gone.
My nerves are good and in fine condition.
81 recommend = 3Ionall to ali my
IND rs"
Ct AxxykDr 2was given December
ss sS Miehn' Pharma-
:aes inl-'s Phar-
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16

Milford Delaware
Dear Colonel
When 1 received this weeks issue of the Chronicle
confess that I disappointed in seeing the
familiar old headline. congratulate you upon the
arged of your paper and its general typographical
makeup which is very attractive, but the headline
you using does not begin to with the old
consider the Chronicle the best paper published in
Delaware and it is standing rule in my Office that get
it Friday morning before anyone else touches it. enjoy
reading the but above everything the Chronicle
came old familiar friend which have been
toned to greet week since my boyhOod days and
when picked it up this week the old heading
it gave real pang of disappointment alone
in this as several my Milford friends were in my office
this morning and they likewise upon the fact
that they missed the old familiar headline they
not like the heading so we'll 1 venture the
opinion that large majority of Chronicle would
welcome the old headline which they have been
used to seeing for many years
Yours for continued success,
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
LOST

LOST-Black and white beagle hound.
female. Liberal reward for return or in
formation. VIM. r. Norris South 49,
ford. -.sVER ID
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16

The following communication commenting upon the
change in the Chronicle has been received:
Col Theodore Townsend,
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
Carload of Cows

ONE CARLOAD OF COWS, consisting
Of fresh cows with calves by their sides,
close springers an dheifers, including one
year old HOlstein COW with papers; one
Holstein heifer, years old, with papers;
four Holstein heifers, 3lA to 5 months
old; one thoroughbred HOlstein bull 5
months old: one Holstein COW, years
old, giving at this time 20 quarts Of milk
a day, a fine COW; one large Jersey COW,
s years old, will be fresh the 21st Of June,
guaranteed to give 20 quarts Of milk a
day. The rest Of the load consists Of
good Holstein and Jersey cows and heif-
ers. Anyone wishing a good cow will
do well to attend this sale.
Also a fine lot Of country horses and
mules Special mention Of one pair of
small mules, years old, quick, and just
the team you need on a small truck farm
One black mare, years old, a good locker
and fine driver; has some speed. Sew
eral other good blocky mares
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
One 5-Passenger Touring Car

in good running condition.
All kinds of farming implements, in (
cluding new riding harrow and good NOW
ing machine.
If you want anything. come and get it. /
II you have anything to sell, bring it in
and will sell same on commission Of SO. /
]. S. WILLIS,
John Baker, Lincoln Del
Auctioneer. Phone 2O4-13
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
IMPROVEMENT
OF ROADS,
CITY
Need Is Seen For Work On
: Skidrnore Avenue and
Meridian Highway.

WIN the great boom in city paving
Wnlcn Is taking place this spring,
mere Is a we'll defined movement now
becoming crystallized for the improve
city. -
Among these is skldmore avenue
n tho Meridian road. Both of these
trade leading to>the city, are impor-
tant channels Of local traffic, Skid
more avenue leading>to both the GEM
etery and state grounds while the
Meridian road leads to the plant of
the Northern Packing company,
which is soon to be opened.
Paving of Skidmore avenue. how
ever, appears to be out of Che ques-
tion as far as doing the work by the
: property is concerned. 1t IL realized
that this would be practical confisca-
ton. :
It has been suggested that some
method might be worked out by
which the city. county and fair asso-
ciation might unite to bear a large
proportion Of the work however, thus
making the burden on the property
owners q light one.
AS far as the Meridian road is con
o cerned. 1t is hoped Mat it will be pos
stble to get some action along this
line at the proposed meeting Of the
Meridian Road association now being
advocated by the Grand Forks Com
llt"cial club. .t
The Meridian road north of Grand
Forks, ia, the ch4ef line Of ~S:ltontraf-
fic to. Winnipeg and intermediate
towns which include Marvel. Ardoch.
Grafton. Mimic, Drayton land Penn
bina. The question Of it's improve
ment is therefore an important one
for Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
S. BAND WILL
APPEAR AT MAY IL
CELEBRATION HERE

The initial public appearance Of
the Grand Forks high school band
, will be made at the celebration Of
the Norwegian national holiday. May
II. when Norwegian societies Of
Grand Forks will unite to commemor-
ate the signing of the Norwegian con-
The program WHY begin at 8
o'clock in the afternoon on Saturday,
May IT, and will be heidi Central
park if weather permits, otherwise in
the city hall. Ex-Legislator L. N.
Torson Of Rugby will be the principal
speaker of. the day and a program Of
music and entertainment will be held
in the afternoon and evening. The
events in the evening will be held in
the Sons Of Norway hall and at the
Bethel church of the Lutheran
Brethren.
A special feature Of the afternoon
program will be a tenor solo by Ole
Holm. who will also appear with the
Bjarne chorus, scheduled to appear.
At the present time Mr.. Holm is tour
ing the northwest and the. program
committee considered 1t fortunate to
be able to ecure the singer for the
days program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
Problem, To
Solve If Election Is Held
June rs, Hall Informs.
The Governor In Lette,
Continued FROM Page IL

Continued FROM Page II
Sec. o74. Compiled Laws of 1913,
which directs the secretary Of state
tors not less than 0adays before an
election, construed and held ap-
fpl!cable to special elections, -.
N"You say I assume the constitu-
tional amendment means what It
says Which provision?
zone provision reads: Such spe-
cial election shall be called by the
governor and shall be held not less
than 100 o more than 100 days after
the adjournment of the session of the
legislature The other reads: In
the secretary of state and all other
officials shall be guided by the cleo
ton laws until additional legislation
shall be provided
II know Of no reason why the date
of the election could not be fixed so
as to conflict with neither provision.
not even your ardent desire to in
validate the initiative petitions, for IL
the election were called for June 80,
lures.
you say: When the constitu-
tional duty of fixing the date Of the
election has been performed, by the
governor, you l assume, will attend
to the necessary details of the election
machinery in such manne as will
most readily enable the people to pass
upon the issues involved
vi would advise you that the duties
of the secretary Of state and all other
officials, in regard to elections, are
prescribed by statute: and that If the
election is held at such time az will
allow the machinery provided by the
legislature to be employed, the people
will have an opportunity to pass upon
the issues. ...l-
"You also suggest that I advise the
public that arguments concerning re-
ferred measures be. submitted without
delay. You, Of course. know that no
referendum petitions have been filed
bin this office; that as soon as such Pc
titions have been filed and checked,
you will be oflcially. advised of, the
II am aware that Sec. rs of the
constitution requires the secretary of
state to u to be printed and
mailed TO- each e1ector' a publicity
pamphlet containing complete text of
allimeasures to be submitted to the
people, with arguments, for and
against, but if you can call an cleo
ton for June 2s, you can call. it for
hioaA AoV1VoV PNA 4" 80" ~~SS
would be absurd.
II call your attention to this for the
reason that in the iCourier-News Of
M May g1 V =, a '5yas.n = !!
large per cent Of the voters in tn
short time that remains to become sc
familiar with the complete text oi
both referred and initiated bills thai
they can cast an intelligent ballot
! ,"In your letter Of May 10 you say;
In view of the publicity already given
to, these laws, l see no advantage tc
be gained by postponing the election
ten days on that account AS the
voters are becoming familiar with the
laws with such rapidity, / thought
that you probably would, on more
mature deliberation, decide that the
publication of the pamphlet would b<
a waste of money,
Respectfully submitted,
Thomas Hall,
Secretary Of State
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
~ ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
'sEasy-f You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is to feel
young to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having q sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes-pimples - bilious
look ia your face - dull eyes with no
sparde. Your doctor win tell you ninety
per cent of all ea;sSkuesa comes from In.
active bowels and diver.
lDr. Edwards, q well.1mown physician
IN Ohio perfected q vegetable com.
pound8naixed with olive oil to act on
the iiver and bowels, which be gave to
his patients for years. Y
= Dr. Edwards Olive TShtets the sub4H.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
>Set always effective. They bring about
E2hat exubefance Of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which ahould b enjoyed By
,sveryone, bytoning up tne liver ndcleaf.
You hin know d. Edwafdb Olive lib.
HI bytheir olive color. 1Oc and sc Pr
10. IN druggists
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
North Dakota
Desk Popular
In NeW York

The North Dakota desk in the Hall
of State at the War Camp Community
Service hea. lquarters in New York,
is n Of the popular places with all
North Dakota men who spend their
periods OF leave in hat city, accord
ing to Ernest Bulge Of this city. who
recently visited the Hall Of State In
New York.
Mrs. Frank White. wife Of former
Governor White Of North Dakota.
how a colonel in the United States
army, is at the North Dakota desk,
and the men declare that their desk
,is by far the most attractive Of the
,hsns so 1ns5s o fy .Se bo2s, . and rs \ io Of
the most welcome. sights is the copy
Of the, Grand Forks Herald, which
comes Regularly. MIR. Bulge said. In
many cases, he. said. it is the first
copy Of the home paper seen BY, the
boys since they left for service.
The desk p%roves<to be / congr sgat-
ing spot for the North Dakota men.
and Mr.. Bulge said that during his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
ADvERrisEMENr.
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing Il

when you wash your hair. be caro-
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared sha1npoos contain too much
alkali, which is very Injurious, as It
dies the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Nulsined
cocoanut oil shampoo, Tor this is pure
land entirely grease1ess. It's very
cheap. and beats anything else all to
pieces. You a get this at any drug
store, ;and q few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and, rub it in,' about a te%aspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily: The ,hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh. looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to
handle, Besides. it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

and public corporations within the
state, and not, in any maner, to de-.
>Stroy orsto be harmful to existing fin
anctal institutions.
"ss-To redospttrinathe state. az far
4s is c0nststent withIthe operation Of
the. bank, such funds iaa at present
employedrtn the CARRYING on Of farm
prises throughout the state. to the end
that loAne need not be called In, in
orderfit0 make a compliance with the
transferring OF funds to, ahe Bank of,
North Dakota, thereby efecting the
working Of any immediate hardship
upon my locality or counties.
ITO stabilize interest rates.
"6.-To base credit upon financial
responsibility and integrity. %irfespec-
tive Of party affiliations. to ignore
politics and, to RECOGNIZES merit.
"se.-To mobilize the assets of the
whole state and Its entire financial
worth into one large central bank, CO.
operating with all the hanks. in the
stase na nStn 9snts AND a stiS'fias and m az az
I state and its individuals. therehys-en-
largingt its power ana opportunity for
the development Of the whole state.
T.. ITO becorna a state clearing
house. .
$50 meet the needs for and to
perform the functions of a joint stock
"s.fTo permit the records to be
opened to public inspection subject,
however, to the usual confidential re-
lations existir~ between banks and.
customers"
Banks Give Support. :
Director, General Cathro read dur
Ing the conference extracts from fifty
letters selected from a list of 200 to
800 which had been received rom
banks Of the state. At least IS per
cent of the letters contained offers
Of hearty-eo-operation. said Mr.. Ca
thro, WHILE. he stated. even those
which did not directly pledge CO.
operation showed only a doubt as to
the. policies Of the bank. such doubts
as he believed yesterdays conference
would dispel. and not active opposi-
ton to the institution. Z
Wherever we have discovered op4
position we have traced it-back to an
honest Misunderstanding Of the pol
icies of the bank and not to any gen
uine antagonism." said Secretary Nor
ris in Reporting the successful termin-
alton Of the conference. ~
The committee consisted of Samuel
Torgerson of Grand Forks. w. C. Mac.
fadden Of Fargo. SECRETARY of the state
association; j. j.. Nierling of James
\ town, F., w. Cathro of Bbttineau,
who was named! a member of this
committee prior to his appointment to
be director general of the Bank OF
North Dakota. and I. P. Baker OF Bis.
~ rck n. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
EMPLOYERS MAY
GET CERTIFICATE
FROM WAR BUREAU

Recognition will be granted by the
war department to patriotic employ
ers who pledge themselves to- take
back employees who entered the serv-
ice and to show preference to soldiers,
sailors and marines in taking on new
employees. according to information
just received al the Homo Services bu-
reau ~ the local Red Cross.
/. The notice states that a certificate
will be issued by the war and navy
departments through Col. Arthur
Woods to such employers. Col. Woods
is the chairman of the special COM
mittee on employment Of the war de-
partment. The certificate &an be
obtained by application to Col. Woods
and such application for certificates
will be accepted as a pledge to re-
employ all men who left to enter the
service during the war.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
OIL COMPANY Is
NOW SELLING STOCK

Offices in this city for the Great
Mehall, Md. have been opened up.
and r. e. Clifford, J. w. Kramer and
Miss j. A. organs are in charge of
the local Office at the Hotel Freder-
lex.
Wells will be sunk on the Mohall
>anticline, which Is about so miles in
length, and begins just across the
Canadian line. northwest OF Lorraine.
The anticline has been surveyed by
Prof. Howard E. Simpson OF the state
university. who has pronounced hat
gas exists in shallow bed rock. and j.
w. Philips, who has surveyed the oil
fields, declares them to be promising.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
Officials
Attempting To Have
State Bank Entered In
Federal Reserve System
Continued from page l.. ) \

.(Conttnued from page /.
need furnish no bonds. inasmuch as
all their deposits are guaranteed un-
der the state bank. deposits guaranty
act. The bonds to be required of ma
tional banks will be only those which
counties or other public depositors
have required in the past.
These are some of the definite rules
for the government Of the Bank OF
ernoon following an all-day confer
ence between a special committee of
the North Dakota Bankers associaS
tion.. the industrial commission and
the manager and director general of
the Bank Of North Dakota. These
three factions agreed upon all the de-
tails, which. when placed in the form
industrial Commission.
In response to. numerous requests
for information received from ma
tional, banks, it vas agreed that no ex-
OF these institutions by the
state examiner would be insisted
upon. but that the Bank Of North
Dakota would ACCEPT the certification
neapolis OF national banks associated
with the. state bank. The Federal Re-
serve bank Of Ninneabolis, some time
ago designated It's Willingness to ac-
cept the,certificafion OF the state bank
examiner as to condition Of state
banks. thus disposinK OF another ques-
ton which has been raised BY banks
which desire to cooperate With the
Bank Of North Dakote.
Confession OF Faith
The formal confession of faith
adopted by the industrial commission
Mt the close Of the conference was an
nounced by Secretary Oliver 8. Nor
rls ~ follows:
"The purpose d sstablishins q pol
Icy for the Bank OF North Dakoa -
: "First. to provide for the opera
ton Of the &hank in conformity to tho
plan proposed blythe psrsons who ems
acted the laws.
SECOND, to fix in the minds Of our.
citizens the purpose and scope.
OF the bdnk's activities.
Third to establish the plan Of
operation along the lines Of safs. eco-i
monte and banking principles.
..Thsreforss.ff the policy oftthe Bank
OF North Dakota . Is heg established.
essentially along the following lines:
"1.-ToSpromots Agriculture. com-s
merce and industry. ESx (
xs"3.-To, be helpful and to- Assist In
the development OF. gtate. and national
banks. and other financial institutions.
49, 4 - 49, EZLNTNaEF 4 rZa an GTENfE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE.


1ox10D.
The village Of Adams. Nd, VIII RI.
csive ssaleds. bids for tAeseonstrueti6n tofj
ceEnsnt walks ana erosStngs up .,
5 further lAformGtiss. ADDRESS thx.
- L G THoxfsoN. clsrt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

i visit there he met several mon Of hi.
acquaintance both from Grand Forks
and throughout the state.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08

pinch an incense upon the nearest
bowl. Then striking i light tap with
i hammer upon the gong he fixed
his gaze intently upon the crystal ball.
Shallum, tho attendant without
hearing the stroke, turned from Nor
gan and opened the door. Soielnaiy
Ram Chuneaer addressed him.
..The Holy silva has revealed g
stranger without Admit the Snhlb
Morgan
The Hawk, entering strobe straighg
before the ancient one.
..At your old tricks, he laughed.
~Cut our that siya stun and we'll
sci down Is business Manotonously
came the reply of the fakir.
yrlshnn and silva hunger and thirst.
You know
with an exclamation cf disgust the
Hawk thrust i roll of money into the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08

yellow claw which promptly extended
itself as the roll appeared.
Here's d lac OF rnpeesa thou
sand dollars for them, and you"
Thrusting the money within his coat.
the old man replied:
1T Is little but the gods accept.
What does the lord Of the day ask
In return r.
''The life Of an enemy Listen. "a
whispers be told him what he de-
sired tho other should know and Ram
Chunder, with d nod waved his hand
mysteriously
1.-THE Holy silva SO DEGREES. The
casket or death WIN serve.
At another stroke upon the gong
Stadium again appeared. Taking q
basket he packed within the same a
small Idol Of silva. incense bowls. q
gong and small casket with two
carved metal handles fastened TO the
lid at the ends. Raising 1t aloft, Ram
Chunder said soIefnniy
..Behold the Casket Of Death Of
Slya.' Specifically Morgan gaxed
at II.
IF it works. all right. Ram. But
IL not-weil. remember won't stand
for any Of your foolIshness." Ram
CTaunder turned to HIM with the dull
glow Of d snake IN his eyes.
'sIf you hive come here to Insult
the gods, begonc and win threw
your money DC your heels. If you
would have their help, save your In
science for your own God upon whom
y0u call IN vain when you would have
your enemies removed Knowing
that he Ind gone too Tar, the Hawk
grew apologize.
IAN right. Ram. I'll take 1t back
and say no more.
ssThcn we will depart" said the an
Client one. Reckoning Shallum. the
three left the room tsgether.
Silently the trio crept into the court
yard at the back of the hotel. Draw
Ing finite from beneath his coat Shal-
Ium sounded d series Of low, mellow
notes. and Ii moment later the Spider
coming to d window parted tile cur.
tains. first peered ana then beckoned.
Crawling into the room of Reilas
sa'1'as'a 80 Asss' " $3.50.
u .As. &,
$3.50 sao.,sa..l psan ss's
,''.ss $500 ~ ,s.t 49, s' rs.
IS -. -. ..s 800 -a.,,.
b.. - - s. $3.50, 9ssss'
.,r 's - g. - 80,
A,,,, aa.e ~. - ,s.sa ~ summon l'u