davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
Attention! Wanted for Cash

Furniture of all kinds. Office furniture, stock of goods and merchandise, every description bought. Let us quote you prices if you have anything to sell. g. :. cash Bridgeport Auction SaIoG ,2o., 2SS Fairfield Ave. ,,f"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

EAST SIDE JUNK co, pays highest prices for rags, rubber, paper, met al and iron and furniture. IA Evitts' Lane Bar. 2351-4. L13dS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

4. PALUNIBO, local and long distance trucking and furniture moving; We guarantee satisfaction. 10 Calhoun Ave Phone Barnum 671S-12.
 '19R9alI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of second hand furniture. George Dukas, 261 State St Phone Bar 1884 P4aiI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

3ORTH END TRUCKING Local, long distance furniture moving dump truck for hire or heavy hauling. John AIikos, 320 River St. Barnum 9O3-23 '19I30aU"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
TRUCKING AND STORAGE
Continued from Preceding Page)

LOCAL LONG DIsTANCB-Furni- ture, piano moving, We move everything, T. Platslzy, 390 and 527 State St, Barnum 2285 or Bar mum S43S-1z, '19U9d$@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

WE BUY mems second hand clothing Call at 94 Congress St Drop postal or phone We Call. David Geist. Barnum 984-4 R15aII"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

TRUCKING - Ross Farrar, trucking and ash carting done at short mo- tice, Is Reservoir avenue. Phone Barnum 4S1-12- DTaU"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

WANTED TO BUY-Upright Piano, also Victrola and GraphonoIa. Will pay cash; state price. Box E. care Times. 4 r If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

CLOTHING prices paid for men's second hand clothes. Koenig 957 State ST. Barnum 632S. We buy and sell. R22aN*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

FURNITURE moving; guaranteed from breakage; local and long dis tanCe trucking Hanson Trucking Co.,, l Hiuhouse Ave Bar. 3451.
 '19L22aiI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

AUTOMOBILE TRUCKAGB-See ma first A.D. Stowe, storage and ex-
 press, day and night 64S Newfeld Ave Barnum 6388 D21aH%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
WANTED TO BUY

WE PAY BEST PRICES for scrap iron, rubbers. metals, etc. Bern stein, 959 State St, cor. Norman St. Barnum 2213-12 '19 R20 aH=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

CCAL. and long distance furniture. piano moving. Satisfaction guaran- teed. F. ). Murphy, office 97 Hen~ " St. Phone Barnun 4449.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

AUTO TRUCKING, local and long distance furniture moving. L. A. Frish, 1412 State St-,opposite Bryant Electric Co. Barnum 1154; house 25O7-12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

LIGHT AUTO TRUCKING - Local and long distance reasonable price. 261 State St. Tel. Bar. 1884
 R2alI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

AUTO TRUCKING and furniture re- moving, local and long distance; rates reasonable P. F. Miller, 21 ones Ave Barnum 1928
 '19R2Sals
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
This Preeaution Should Be Observed
Throughout Year, but Especially
in Warm Weather.

Utensils that come in contact with
milk or cream must be kept perfectly
clean This precautlon should be OBJ
served throughout the year. but espe.
clally during the warm weather, says
the University Of Missouri College Of
Agriculture Wash them by first rims
ing in cold water and then by using hot
water and a brush Washing powder
suitable for use in the dairy should
contain no grease. Ordinary sal-soda
used in small amounts is a good dairy
cleanser After washing the utensils
with hot water, rinse thoroughly with
boiling water and place them where
they will come In contact with the di-
rect rays Of the sun. This place should
be free from flies
In washing the large milk cans, be
sure that the inside Of the shoulder of
the can is rubbed with the brush, as
this is the most difficult part 10 clean
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
THE SCHOOL CODE

Letter to Morning News:
We note as subscriber to the VIII
mington Morning News the amount OF
space you have given to the discussion
of the school code. especially the
speeches of Mr.. Layton. One of the
special criticisms which he constantly
mentions in his speeches is the charge
that the code was rushed through the
legislature On that point ] would
like to quote a sentence taken from
Macaulay's first speech in Parliament
on the Reform Bill, a speech which
won the praise of such men as Sir
Robert Peel and w K. Gladstone. He
said: Il allow that hasty legislation
is an evil But reformers are COM
PEELED TO legislate fast. just because
bigots will not legislate early. Re
formers are compelled to legislate in
times of excitement, because bigots
will not legislate in times OF tran
guilty"
Granting that the school code can
be amended. and its strongest oppon-
ents will welcome that il can be
amended al the proper time and in
the proper way, / venture to assert
that some Of its bitterest opponents
if the initiative had been left to them
would never have given us code OF
any sort. much less an improvement
on the present one. If Mr.. Layton
must make an appeal to the people,
let him get busy formulating a better
code. and it will be accepted.
Yours very truly,
W H. Briggs.
November "a.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
THE cOLORED SCHOOL

From Laurel Register, Nov. 10. 1870
III there is any doubt as to the crowd
ed condition OF the colored schools in
what is known as the the Suburbs"
of Laurel we would advise anyone 10
take a visit to these schools and see
the number OF scholars that are crowd
ed in the small rooms that are called
school rooms II was at the invitation
of the Board of Health that we We're
given the privilege of a visit there and
we are thoroughly convinced that
those who have never visited these
schools have no idea of the conditions
In one room 30 feet long and is feet
broad there were 90 scholars. and the
teacher advised us that the average
attendance was much larger than that.
The children. ranging in years from
six TO twelve, were obliged 10 pack in
the benches as best they could. in
most cases three of them being seated
on one wooden bench that was not
large enough TO seat two comfortably.
To partly relieve this situation the
teacher had placed i'm a row i'm the
center OF the room two of these
benches placed end to end and and
placed five children on each of these
The ventilation OF the room was very
poor, there being only four windows.
and placed in such a position that it
would be impossible TO get the proper
amount OF fresh air without causing
a draft A large coal stove placed i'm
the center of the room. and screened
by sheet of zinc. furnished tAe heat
The play ground consisted OF the
street and about 30 square feet OF
ground around the building. In the
school the best of order prevailed and
IL was really surprising TO know that
one teacher could so carefully drill
this number of scholars.
In other school rooms, i'm which
We're the intermediate and higher
grades. the conditions were but little
better and while the rooms were not
so badly crowded the ventilation was
much better and the Fairgrounds a bit
larger and sanitary conditions were
far below par.
We are glad to note that the remedy
Tor these evils is near at hand and the
new building for the colored schools
has been authorized by the State
Board of Education. the work to be
gin within short time The colored
children need the education and the
should be at least half way
agreeable
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
DOVER STATE NEWS ISSUES
4S-PAGE SPECIAL EDITION

Estimated as one of the most inter-
esting and valuable publications re-
lating to Kent county alone that has
ever been published by Kent news
paper. the special Greater Dover and
Kent county edition of the Delaware
State News made its bow to the public
last week in 4S-page issue.
Despite the large size of the special
edition, which is stated to be less than
contemplated owing to the shortage
of print paper. it does not contain a
line of boiler plate" matter The
edition is filled with interesting data
relative to the towns or citizens of
Kent county, and represents a high
standard Of excellence from every
angle.
A unique feature Of the edition is
the full page given to the activities OF
the Dover soldier boys during the re-
cent world war. with a splendid photo
graph of Walter L. Fox, Dover's young
hero. who died of wounds received in
action on October 8. 1918. large
group picture of the Dover service
men appears on this page.
Another interesting article Is that
by Judge Henry c. Conrsd concerning
the Dover Herald" the first paper
published in D5Ver in 1880.
The special edition reflects great
credit upon the publishers of the
News, and the Chronicle extends its
congratulations on the excellent work
done, not only in respect to reading
matter, which displays originality from
start to finish, but also in respect to
the important factor Of mechanical
work
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28

at - o'clock noon. rain or shine
90 new stable blankets.
90 new square blankets Among these
YOU win find some of The best iu the mar
ket
automobile robes OF good quality
Several sets OF good single harness
Two suits Of good wagon harness
Extra heavy suit pf i-horsr wagon har-
ness
90 new collars
Lot of heavy harness and traces
Twenty horses and mules from SUR
rounding country including,
Brown mare years ola. work % an
harness.
Bay mare years oid work u AM
harness
Gray horse DO years old weighing about
1000 pounds. work amy where
Several head of good COWS and he.ferS-
Hogs viii be- sold ~ this sale. 10 YOU
have amy Goo Sell bring them in hy ~
o'clock SO they can he tested
Special mention of good heavy de'r-
born
several good yaSgous and ruuabout.
Ladies' bicycle, coaster brake. good as
new. never been ridden over 80 miles
Five thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
cockereis for breeding purposes.
SD tat Plymouth Rock hens
30 puii.ts. some thoroughbred White
Leshorns.
20 baskets Of white potatoes for table
use.
viii pay the highest cash price for
500 fat turkeys for the Christmas trade
See me before selling.
Bring Too your stun and get The cash.
j. :. WILLIS
Lincoln Del
Phone 2Oi-l3.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE
SLOW TO ACT IN OUTRAGES

Washington. Nov %. Special cor
respondence) Following the assas-
sination of four ex-soldiers i'm the Ar
mistice Day parade at Centralia WASH
ington. the members of the local post
of the American Legion telegraphed
their Congressman the facts, after
which it was said I'VE demand i'm
mediate and final action by Congress
in curbing all enemies OF our country
and flag" The purpose of the men
who sent the telegram was commend
able but they were i'll advised as TO
the situation. Congress has not Deen
negligent. For many. many years
there have been upon the statute books
laws under which enemies OF the
country could be arrested, imprisoned
and. if aliens could be deported. Inc
fault has not been with Congress nut
with the Department of Justice. which
has had ample funds, an army OF
agents. full authority. and all the
backing. Congress could give. II was
not until after the introduction of the
Poindexter resolution calling upon the
Attorney General for a report Of his
acts that the Department got busy in
The arrest and prosecution Of such
men as those who are denounced al
Centralia.
Johnson Defends Loyal Labor
Il beg to assure YOU" said Congress
man Albert Johnson of Washington
that the great bulk of the laboring
men in the United States are with Us
against any form of disorder, anarchy
Bolshevism, soviet. or any kind of
government other than that of the
United States under its Constitution
The statement was called forth by
comments on the recent riOtOus out
break at Centralia in Mr.. Johnsons
State. He is unsparing in his con-
demnation of such attempts against
law and order, but insists that labor
as a whole is just as sincerely op-
posed to all forms of violence.
DenisOn Amendment Would Save
S2OO.OOO.OOO
Congressman Denison of Illinois is
the author of an amendment to the
railroad bill adopted by the House
that. if it becomes a part of the law,
will save the Congress the necessity
of Immediately appropriating between
three and four hundred millions of
dollars for payments OF amounts due
the railroads by the Government. Mr.
Denison claims that by setting of
what roads owe the government for
additions and betterments against
what the Government owes the roads
on what is called standard return
a saving of almost $2OO,OO0,OOO can be
effected for the benefit Of the taXpay-
ers The Congressman's amendment
his ideas was endorsed by
the House by a vote of over TWO to
one.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
LESSEN DANGER FROM FEVER
Diversity Of Opinion on ACCESSIBILITY
OF Removing All Milk From
Cows Udder.

Opinion is not unanimous on the ad-
visibility Of removing all the milk
from the udder after the calf has
drawn its first meal. It is urged by
those who oppose the Incomplete empty
ing OF the bag that only a part should
be removed The belief is that as ma
ture's plan is only to take a little
away there IS less danger from milk
fever than when the bag is milked
clean.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
Rev. R X. Stephenson, Pastor

p. m. the session of the Sunday
school. This is Library Day.
6.45, Epworth League Leader. Miss
Florence Giilis Topic. Thanksgiving
The regular week night services will
De resumed the coming week with
class on Monday, and prayer meeting
Thursday at 730 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics. whose custom it is to at
tend Divine service on the last sun
day in November. will worship with
the Avenue Church al 1880 Sunday
next The pastor has been requested
10 preach an appropriate sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. F. y. Fitzpatrick. Pastor

Sunday. November 30th: Mass at
9 a. M, evening services at 7.30 Mass
at Harrington at Ills a. m Every
body welcome
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
Public Sale

As shall stop farming 7 Will sell nj
public sale nay personal property at mS
home on The main road leading from
Greenwood 10 Milford. one mile east 90,
Greenwood, at 81. Jounstown
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1919.
at 20 O'Clock a. m III that da3 should De-
stormy ihe next fair dayl The following
LIVE STOCK
Jersey COW. years old. coming fresh
n February horse. years old sound
and solid; mule. sound and solid viii
work anywhere, genuine Berkshire sow.
and eight PISS Berkshire and poland-
China boar.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two 2-horse farm wagons. carr.age;
runabou with umbrella. dearborn set
cham wagon harness. SEE leather wagon
harness. sef carriage harness. set leather
dearborn harness. sets double rcluS, .
50-tooth iron drag harrows; cultiVat tors;
b sets plow harness, piow, 2i2 South Bend:
one-horse plowS, No lS oliver plow;
No. i03 Syracuse plow; seed harrow. roll
lug cutter. "A drag harrow, fodder horse,
grain SCOOP corn sheller hand corn
planters; 2-horsv corn planter; moving
machine. good shape blacksmith set. with
forge anvil. wise and drill combined: some
tools. new; Driar seythe, horse collars.
set tree prunefs. new, butcher saw; forks.
work bride. % good tomato baskets SEQ
bundles long fodder. . stacks COW pea
and millet hay. 100 baskets corn. grind
stone: l2-qUart berry carriers POO feet
pine board. corn thinning Spuds. hushel
baskets log chain, cak muzzle feet
row marker; breast yoke COW chain. .
leather head halters. crosscut saw
HOU SEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove burns wood or coal. i-burn-
er wlcNcss % range. good as new. $50.
1ak quilting frames: . screen doors.
heaters spring crib. cook table. lot of
t-inch stove pipe; stands double
barrel shot guns. milk separator. meat
chopper, new; . large pots hog hook.
Terms Cash. No goods 90 De removed
until PAID for
WILLIAM G.. WILKERSON
Greenwood, Del
j. b. p.rkerson * SON Aucuoneers
1l-2S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Thos. c. Davis, Pastor
ThOS. 5. Davis. Assistant Pastor

Services Sunday $50 a. m. Bible
school; 1915 a. m, Divine worship
$50 p m, Young Peoples Meeting
7.S0 p. m. sermon. Friday nighL
church gathering at Pastors home.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
FOR SALE

500 Bags Rolled Oats.
500 Bags Buffalo Gluten
500 Bags Diamond Hog Meal
500 Bags Rye Middlings.
Baled Straw
Baled Hay
Joseph T. Holland,
i-2S-St Milford Del
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
ADVERTISING
RECEIYEg'TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR sALl.-New and used piano. Laura
t-iiif'uH, Lincoln. 11-2S-it
FOR SALE-One brood sow with nine
Digs Mrs D.. e.. Townsend. Georgetown.
thone 30. 1f-2S-2t
FOR SALE-Twenty- five acres Ian
wood on The Harry Webb farm near
Oakley a. q. creadick. Harrington
1I-2N-tf
FOR SALE-One fine colt. years old:
one cow. years old. no reasonable offer
refused. Jos. f. Forst Cave Neck. Har-
neson X +. ID ltp
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
LOST

LOST-Beagle pup white with brown
head Albert Milmau. lll Third street.
Milford. Del Itp
LOST-On saturday November -. one
bag Of flour on road from Milford 10
Thompsonville. Finder please notify II
A. thompson, Milford. 1tp
NOTICE-Wil the party who borrowed
my lard pot kindly return same as ! am
n need Of it. Walter +. Simpson. Mil
ford. Itp
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
Vocal Recital
Benefit Of Kings Daughters
IN
ArmOry Hall---MilfOrd
Tuesday Evening, Dec. End
]. FRANK HUSS, BARITONE.
". CARLISLE HEMPHILL, PIANIST

Tickets on sale at S c. Evans & Son,
Jewellers, and from members of the
Kings Daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28

As shall stop farming 7 Will sell at
public sale my personal property at my
home on The main road leading from
Greenwood 10 Milford. one mile east of
Greenwood. az 81 Johnstown.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
PROGRAM

ADMISSION sse, Including War Tax.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28

Jersey COW. & years old. coming fresh
700 February. horse, Z years old. sound
ana solid. mule sound and solid. Will
work anywhere. genuine Berkshire sow.
aud eight PISS Berkshire and poland-
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28

at 10 O'clock A. m III that day should Do
stormy ihe mex, fair dayl the following
LIVE SrOCk
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-07

There is no hope Tor continued
growth of Monroe until the demand
for houses is met Not a house is
fer rent; not one, 10 our knoWi
edge. Is under process ot coasiruc-
ton: and. unless there l. q decided
change oil sentiment towards houS-
ia corporation. there Is lutle itkeii
Leod of any heiu- built for some time
IL comc. Nj Riddle frankly admits
thai. ov ing 90 The lack of houses. The
activities of the Chamber of Com
Lagee are eugbed. and he Is equally
frank iu saving here Is Eo iuture for
The town unul This situation Is sue
ctssmli} copcd with. Neither does
II see anything 10 be- gained BY de-
ferring construction in The hope ol a
decline Ia building materials: the
high cost OF them now being he de
terrent factor towards HE eHlmlna-
ton of the housing project. which
received such enthusiastic discussion
NJ a recent meeting of the members
Of the uI-auizatjon of which he is
SECRETARY, He has cnnversed with 4
gumber of building material men,
and they agree i'm predicting coa-
tnuation of present prices for at
least ten Years. and he urges that ""
90 ahead and build houses and store
rooms so we can gel SOME of the
enterprises seeking new locations, 10
Come here.
with the right show et eathusi-
gsm. and energy this town can hay,
"a.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-07
>iout> SUNDAY >chool Remembers IT.
Superintendent.

To ihe Editor Of The Journal
Please allow lle space i'm your paper
10 SAY few words | feel that |
would bt ungratelul 10 my ueighhors,
friends and SUNDAY school people II
did not IN some way thank them
for thu nice present given me on last
SUNDAY. They unbeknown to me,
made up money and had our pastor,
while al conference, 10 purchase a
beautiful sold watch and chain with
my initials engraved ON the watch
and he gave me a special service on
last sunday. after which he called me
up on The roSurum and delivered 70
ne The most unexpected present |
have ever received They say il is
for mv faithfulness as Supermtend-
ent. | have never eraVed a sold watch
and chain. in fact. did not want one.
but as | now have one, money cannot
buy lt. | will be glad 10 show II 10
all my acquaintances. When | meet
You tell lIe you want 10 see this watch
that the good people OF Stouts gave
me. am nearly 60 years old. anG
am living where was born aud |
know there are no better people IN
the world than my neishbors are.
They are always ready 10 help those
who are I'M distress and To scatter
flowers whore they think they are de-
serving | appreciate this watch more
because We are ell poor folks aud
have been told that there are still
number who We're not solicited for
help whose feelings are hurt because
they did not set 10 help purchase i.
I Just want FOO say God bless YOU, |
love vou anyhow God grant thai this
watch may cause me 20 be more true
To Him than have ever been and as
YOU See me wear Il NAV II cause you
TO want 10 try TO do rieht So with
heart throhbns with love for The
right ! will close Respectfully. F.
w. Yandle
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-07

an invest ratiCn Of their contentious.
Fog h. FIRST few Wevks oi The cotton
season We admitted that Lancaster
was paving more ihaa Monroe. but
Ne attributed her supremacy then
To abnormal conditions. and predict
ed that in a short time the market
there would decline 10 a half-eent or
more under our market. Our pre-
dietion has proved correct for on last
Friday the Lancaster market was
paving a cent a pound less than Mon
roe. and on Tuesday a half a cent
under These figures We're arrived al
after a comparison of quotations pub
lished in the Lancaster News and The
Journal The figures have been al
tered in no way: they represent the
highest prices paid al both towns On
those particular days. and speak for
themselves.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-07

Since the hospital is assured. The
next thing in order IL the organiza-
tion OF housing corporation 10 sup
ply the needs for homes i'm Monroe.
While the Chamber OF Comms
disposing of this important E
Tom Dillon and Tom Broola mils s
making plans for a fair for Union
county next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

city. will present the japanese tale
" Madame Butterfly" at the First
Christian church Tuesday evening,
june Sd. This is the story by John Lu.
ther Long for which, later, the grand
opera production was arranged which
has proven so marvellous success at
the hands Of some of our finest pro-
dneeTs and singers. The Minneapolis
Tribune says of Mrs. Porter 5 produe-
tlon, "She gave a perfect interpreta-
tion Of the simplicity of the Japanese
character. She has sympathy and real
dramatic power" Mrs. Porter wiz
read in costume, and all the settings
will be in accord.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
o. A. O. WINNER

Seattle, Wash. May 26.-In one Of
she most closely contested track meets
ever held on University field, Saturday
the Oregon Agricultural college squad
defeafed the University Of Washington
track team to the tune Of II TO 60.
First one team and then the other lead
in the number Of points.
Oregon Agricultural college einched
tie meet when Carter Of the Oregon
men beet DALEY to the tape by inches n
tbs 220-yard dash, which was the last
race Of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

u Mrs. MARGARET NESS, 1886 E.
Hazard st., Philadelphia, IA.
Women who suffer from dispIace.
tents, Irregularities, Inflammation,
ulceration, backache, sideache, head.
aehea or "the bluea'' should not rest
untii they have given this famous root
sad herb remedy, Lydia 4. Pinkham's g
Vegetable Compound, a trial. II
eemplicatlons exist. write Lydia q.
Rinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, foE
special suggestions. The result Of its
hag experience Is at your service.