davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
DAGsBoRo.

The fourth quarterly conference Of the
/ NJ. =. Church was held Saturday after
noon. Rev. p. T. Bailey was unanimously
invited TO return for the next conference
year and was voted an increase in salary.
Tomb stones have been erected over
the remains Of Nr. and Mrs. Thomas s.
/ Helm.
Jonathan Baker has been visiting his
son in Philadelphia
] Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Norris Of near
/ Lambs have moved into town and are
occupying the house formerly owned and
occupied by Robert Brittingham
| Mrs Edward McCabe and daughter,
Mrs. Lou Schellenger. went to New York
! last week TO attend the funeral OF Asher
McCabe. son Of the late Mr. Edward Nc
! Cabe. Mr.. AcCabe was Well known here
as this was his boyhood home
Miss Dorothy SparkLn visited Miss Ger
trude West last week.
Mrs. Raymond Lingo and daughter. Vir-
ginia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d. Lingo
at Millsboro on Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Townsend is home from
Washington suffering from neuritis in
her arm
Mrs. Granville Cannon and Master
Harry Williams visited Col and Mrs. j.
W. Johnson at Georgetown last week
Rev. A. W. Belts Of Franklin city. Va.
called on friends in town on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler have been
visiting Mr.. and Airs. Mahlon Belts at
Stockley.
Miss Margaret Sorden entertained Miss
Lena Swain of Glendale over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hudson Of Frank
ford visited Mr., and Mrs William Hudson
on Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Hudson is visiting her
daughter in Wilmington and Philadelphia
Prof and Mrs c. f. Timmons called
on william Steen and family Friday
Mrs. Margaret Steele and Mrs. Anna
Hickman have returned from a visit TO
relatives in Philadelphia.
Edward Figgs has moved his family
TO Ocean City Nd.
A few Of the largest perch ever seen
here We're caught in Indian River last
week.
Mss Myrtle Clogg spent the week END
with Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth at Miusboro
Mrs. Arthur Atkins and daughter have
returned from n visit TO her father near
Loves Cross Roads
Miss Bertha Cannon visited r. u. Lingo.
Jr., and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Lemuel Harrison of Sebyville vis-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
T.mmons.
Miss Anna Murray Of Frankford visited
Miss Ursula Davis on Sunday.
Joshua West and Miss Gertrude Williu
of Bridgeville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph West
Mrs. John Long made a "trip 10 Whining
ton last week. She was accompanied by
her son, Aubrey. who viii attend Goldey
Business College.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
LONG NECK.

Mr. and Mrs Ananias Hickman enter
tained number Of their friends Wedues-
day evening to am old fashioned taffy
pulling.
Mrs. Lawrence Lingo is in Florida for
her health.
Mrs. ]. d. Warrington and son visited
Mss Grace Ling Last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Barber visited Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Warrington over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson entertained
a number Of their friends Saturday even
ing.
Caral Steele is out again after an attack
of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hart spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their son, Harry
Hart, in Georgetown.
The whooping cough is in this vicinity.
A. j. Hart has purchased a house and
lot in Georgetown and will move there
the first Of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face May
Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish to look
we'll the rest of the year. The March
winds have a strong tendency to bring
out freckles that may stay all Summer
unless removed. Now is the time to use
Othine-double strength.
This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful that it
is sold by druggists under guarantee to
refund the money if it fails. Get an
ounce of Othine-double strength, and
even a few applications should show a
wonderful improvement, some of the
smaller freckles even vanishing entirely.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
LOVES x-RoADs.

Mr.. ana Mrs. George Ward attended the
funeral Of his aunt Mrs Ella Mitchell
at Kings Church last sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kitchens visited
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Lewis, last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Carey spent sun
day with his mother at the home Of his
sister. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Belts, at Stock
ley.
Mrs. Mary Short visited her niece. Mrs
Estella Jones, for two days last week.
W. c. Truitt and mother entertained the
latte-'s daughter and family OF Willards
last Friday.
Miss Ruth King Of Laurel spent Mon
day with friends here.
George Collins has purchased saw
mill ana is cutting the timber on ms
place near here.
George Carey has improved his farm by
building a barn and chicken house.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
TO ARRANGE NARROWING PEN
It Should Be Dry, Well Ventilated and
Free From Drafts-cuard Rail
Saves Pigs.

The farrOwing pen should be dry,
well ventilated and free from drafts.
1t is a good plan to provide the pen
with a guard-rail made Of two by
eight inch planks, fastened with their
edges against the sides Of the pen
little above the bed. These prevent
the sow from laying against the par
tition and lessen the danger of injury
to the little pigs which often find
the space under the guard very con-
yenient refuge.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
TRAINING IN BOYS
CLUBS is FAVORED
Makes Most Desirable Kind of
Military Service.
West Virginia Member Now in Navy
Lays Stress on Fundamental Prin-
ciplec Upon Which Agricultural
Clubs Are Based.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The training boys get in the agrlcul-
tural clubs conducted by the depart
ment of agriculture and the state agri-
cultural colleges makes them the most
desirable kind of men for military
service, in the opinion of former
West Virginia club member now in the
navy.
Writing to the states relations serv-
ice, the former club member lays stress
upon the fundamental principles upon
which agricultural clubs are based. The
boys agricultural clubs have as a part
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
rAanMn I'D cMAmp IAMnc
OEEHNINU VI OUUHTII GHiHIS
Undesirable Growth Should Be Burned
When Ground Is Wet to Pre-
serve Plant Food.

F'rom the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
Growth which is to be cleaned up on
swamp land or any soil containing a
large amount of organic matter should
be burned when the ground is wet, to
prevent the destruction of valuable
plant food. When soils do not con-
tain a large amount of organic matter
and it is the intention to seed in the
ashes Immediately after the burning,
too much emphasis cannot be placed
upon the importance of getting a
clean burn.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
OVERLOOK

The people Of this vicinity are very
busy getting their wood sawed
While working with the horses last
week, James J. White was thrown from
the wagon when the horses became fright
ened and was badly injured in the ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Foskey enter
tained quite a number Of their relatives at
turkey dinner last Saturday.
William A. Greene and family spent
Sunday near Georgetown.
Miss Anna Foskey spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Dorothy Lank Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver Of Bridgeville spent
Sunday with the latter's mother. Mrs
Jennie Warrington.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson. who has been ILL.,
is cOnvelescing at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
SLAUGHTER NECK.

There VIII be box social at Slaushtei
Seek school house March -. Proceed.
.or benefit Of school house
Naylor Shepard ard Frank Aulb1urr
spent Saturday I'M Dover.
Theodore Adoiphus Bennett, who has
been engaged in Newark for the past ten
months, has returned TO his home. wher,
he win engage .n farming for the coming
season.
Harry Ludale OF Wilmington visited his
SISTER Mrs Thomas Davidson, sunday
Herbev, Shaw, who has been spending
the winter months u Philadelphia. has
eturued 20 his home.
Alss Maria Bennett and Faye Moore
'pea, sun aay with Mr.. and Mrs Miles r.
Mills.
daro.d Clifton OF Slaughter Neck. who
1ds been engaged al the Milford Ship
building Company, has gone TO New York
where he viii continue 10 work for a few
months for the same company
~ -~ Clara rreityman is somewhat inn
proved after having been III for the past
few days.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
GREEN MANURE CROPS

The New Jersey experiment
; station calculates that two crops
Of green manure contain as
much phOsphOric acid and pot
ash and nearly as much nitro
gen as 20 tons of stable manure.
Rye, soy beans and clOvers are 4
crops most often used. In the
gardening section of the state :
rye is planted as a cover crop
as soon as potatoes and early :
vegetables are out of the way. .
This is plowed under and takes
the place of some of the barn
yard manure that was formerly
hauled. !
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
High School Boys at Wells, Minn., Sur.
Veyine for Drain on School Farm.

Neylng TOT DTdin on OCnool FdfU.
Of their badge the four-leaf clover
with four HIS, one on each leaf, indi-
eating the equal training of the head,
hand, heart and health. The West Vir-
ginia sailor says this is just the kind
of training which makes a good soldier
or sailor He says:
LET us recall the training we were
receiving from the agricultural clubs
along four great paths: First, the head.
which must of necessity be well filed
with gray matter that will cause re-
cruit to be Obedient and respect dis
cipline; second, the hands, which are
governed by the mind and do so much
in military conflict; third, the heart,
which must be clean and strong to
make a soldier determined and un-
filnching; and, fourth, the health,
which plays a very important part in
making men efficient"
All of these are qualities which go
to make up n good military man. Also,
the writer pays tribute to the club
members in his state who have been
so busy helping in the great job Of
food production at time when the
farms of the country are short Of
labor.
''They have met the situation square
ly." he writes, land victory is ours,
with them as a dominant factor in
helping TO secure it,"
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied lgitkont rubbing, viii
Penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
eilaying external pains, strains, bruises,
rches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
60, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07

Rev. W. Il. Mowbray Of Milford will
reach slaughter Neck VI. r. Church
uudly, March 9Th. Services win begin
at 1890 a no. Douglass M.lbury was
chosen delegate TO attend the Sunday
school convention which viii be held al
Lincoln March 7ih.
Mrs Helen Donovan spent Friday with
ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis
Nathaniel jefferson spent part Of
las' week with his daughter. Mrs JOS
eph Birmingham in Milton.
Charles Reed has purchased a new
Ford truck.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Warren. Mrs John
Collins, Misses Mary and Hessie Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs Wallace jefferson We're
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Collins
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Farens and family
OF near Milton and Mr.. and Mrs Riley
Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Zed Farens and family.
There viii be an entertainment and box
social held at the Slaughter Neck school
house Saturday evening. March 18th Ice
cream and cake win also be for sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-29
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up. the air pas
sages of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffing, mucous discharge,
headache, dryness-no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or ca
tarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Elys Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream in
your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed mu-
cous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what every cold and catarrh sufferer
has been seeking. It's just splendid,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-29

for five months, after survey or the
coal fields, and that enforced meeting
cav after day. did as much as any
thing, Judge Gray thinks, to bring
about peace.
I'VE had nothing TO do with either
side, except IN the court room" he
said. There were no secret meetings
or agreements; they would have beer
fatal to success, The most perfec.
franRness and openness was aimed az
through all the proceedings. We also
allowed the fullest latitude in evt-
dence. There were a number of OBJ
iections at first, but we took the po-
sition that lit wsuld be better to let
anything in than to have 1t turn up
later as a cause for dispute, and the
result was that after the hearings
were over there was no feeling on the
part of anyone on either side that
they had been restricted in any way
detrimental to their case
Many Minds Needed.
When any knotty problem came Up
for solution the advantage/of a board
of seven was apparent 1t was found
that by the interplay of thought from
so many different types Of minds,
they were fairly certain to arrive at
q broad general conclusion which
was eminently just to both sides. me
bias of neither faction was able 10
overcome the weight of combined
common sense
But the browning achievement of
the committees work, in Judge Gray's
opinion, was the establishment ot
boards Of Cancellation in the three
anthracite districts. composed of two
members, one representing the miners
and one the operators. They hear all
disputes as 10 hours, wages and other
matters and function like courts.
When they are deadlocked an impar-
tiaI umpire is selected by the presid-
ing Judge of the Third district.
one good result of the working of
these courts is that when they meet
as a whole, a miner will occasionally
go over to the side of the operators,
or an operator to the side of the
miners, breaking down the barriers
between the two classes. The result
ant feeling is such that when the
agreement has expired the two sides
are able to get together again annie
ably and renew it for another period
of years.
Paris has $4,000 clairvoyants, for
tune telers and seers of various kinds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-29
DRIVE To REDUCE
R. R. ACCIDENTS
BRINGS RESULT rs

That a better understanding may
he had bv All concerned of results ac-
complished during the national raiI-
road accident prevention drive which
was held on all roads under federal
control, october is TO 81, there Isl
shown below the number of casualties
per 100 men employed for the same
two weeks period in 1917, 1918 and
1919. These totals include only in
iuries which resulted in the loss of
more than three days time:
October 1881, 1915 1.784,450 en-
pleyes; total casualties to employees
on duty, 6.425; casualties per 100 en-
ployes $50.
October 1871. 1913. 1859 07 en-
ployes; total casualties to employees
on duty, SIPS; casualties per 100 en-
ployes, .266.
october 1881, 1919, 2.055.471 en-
ployes; total casualties to employees
on duty, 2,455; casualties per 100 en-
ployes, 119.
Relative to the period of the drive
itself Mr.. w. II. Tyler. director of the
division of operation, has written the
following letter to Mr.. Duffy. mana
ger of the safety section.
~ am sure that you will be deeply
appreciative OF the following quota
ton from a memorandum written to
me by the director general, Novem-
Der 26, 1919, with reference to our
recent national railroad accident pre-
yention drive.
Il have your memorandum of the
gath instant enclosing Safety Section
Bulletin No. 8. with supplements Nos.
/ and 2, ] am indeed gratified at the
splendid showing which was made
through the national railroad ACCIDENT
prevention drive. l have been struck
with the widespread attention which
has been given to the matter by the
press. From every standpoint 1t
seems to me that it was a wonderfully
successful undertaking and 1 am sure
that its permanent results will be OF
the highest importance. You and
Mr.. Duffy are to be congratulated
upon the fine work thus done under
your and his direction"
AS additional information, during
the nineteen months America was en-
gagged in the worlds war 1850
American soldiers were killed, yer
during the same period 1864 civil
ians We're Killed in our industries, on
our streets and highways, and in our
homes-an average of 220 per day.
If, as the above figures prove the
railroads, by safeguarding conditions
and preaching safety among their
employees can in span of two years,
reduce their serious injuries by nearly
81 per cent why would it not seem
the sensible thing for the general
public to educate themselves along
safety lines? Personal injuries gen.
orally res6lt in taking chances; the
person who takes chances CANDLES,
and they know--or ought to know
the gambler never lived who can al
ways win.
A safety organization is mark of
progress; many of our larger cities
nave safety commissions attempting to
educate the public along safety lines;
! our local needs are relatively as great
as theirs why is it not worth our in
dividual and collective effort to do
something to protect our neignpor
from himself? Certainly it is sub
ject worthy the help of the press. the
pulpit and every organization. society
or club in our midst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-29
SIX MORE ARRESTS
MADE AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Dec 2S.-SX
men were arrested today in connec,
ton with the sale of wood alcohol
whisky" which they are alleged 70
have shipped from this city to Chico
nee, Mass. The arrests were made at
the request Of the district attorney at
Westfield Mass, who telegraphed
that the men are wanted for homl-
eide in Massachusetts
Two barrels of compound believed
to contain wood alcohol were con-
fiscated In a barn on the outskirts Of
the city. According to the police,
four barrels Of liquor were shipped
from the barn to Chicopee, Mass
where large number have died from
drinking a wood alcohol mixture.
The six men held are alleged 10 nave
been the owners of the liquor stores
in the barn. They received $1,000 a
barrel for the four barrels sent to ChI-
copee, it is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-29
A COMMITTEE lNSPECTS
PRACTICAL MECHANICS
{ BUILDING AT y. N. NJ.

A committee composed Of DR.. David
s. i'm. president of the University OF
New Mexico, and three members or
the board of regents, DR.. j. A. Reidy,
Nestor Montoya and A. A. Sedilio.
made a formal inspection Saturday OF
the practical mechanics building that
was recently completed and is now
ready for use.
the committee at the meeting of
the board of regents in January Wall
report their findings and VIII make
certain recommendations in regard to
the building before it will be formally
accepted.
1t is the opinion Of those who MADE
the inspection that there Is not IN the
state of New Mexico today a better
constructed and better equipped
building than the new practical me-
chanics. Besides the two large work
rooms, machine and WOODWORK, eacn
AZ feet by 103 feet, there are seVerai
adequate store rooms, offices and
court. 2s feet by 81 feet.
II Is understood that there Will De
dedieatory services when the build
inc, is accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-29
GRIP, INFLUENZA
Manalln's Wizard oil a Reliaba@v
Antiseptie Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times .
day, with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
II you haven't an atomizer, gargls
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
20 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza,
Get it from druggists for 30e. II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
schel Just try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills, SOC at druS-
Kists, Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-29
NEW JERSEY MAY TRY
TO NULLIFY FEDERAL
PROHIBITION LAWS
ny MORNING Jou%sAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi

New Brunswick, n. j., Dec. U.s.
The preamble of the bill authorizing
the sale of beer and light wines in
New Jersey was made public tonight
by State Senator Thomas Brown, who
will introduce the measure at the next
session of the state legislature. Sem
ator Brown said that the bill itself is
not yet ready for publication. -
The preamble set forth that the
state of New Jersey has not ratified
the eighteenth amendment, doubts
that it was passed in constitutional
manner and intends to disregard the
Nolstead act and pass an enforcement
bill which will be supreme within the
limits of the state. Senator Brown
said that the theory upon which
Governor -eleet Edwards and his sup
porters are working is that the eight
eenth amendment gives equal power
to congress and the states in the en-
forcement of prohibition and that the
congressional enactment applies only
where there is no state, law in effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-29
BRITISH EMPIRE
FACES NEW YEAR
MOST CHEERFULLY
Continued From Page ~


the beginning OF the program of Ed
win samuel Montagu for new meas
ures OF self government. Establish
ment of a protectorate over Egypt is
now being resisted with much the
same bitterness and same methods as
the irish resisted the present admins
tration in Ireland.
The Army and Navy.
The new year is expected to be vital
for the fortunes Of the army and navy.
The present plan is TO reduce the army
next year to virtually its pre-war ba-
sis. The navy is at a critical stage.
Experts upon whom the country relied
in the past, notably Baron Fisher. for
merly first sea lord, and Rear Admiral
Sir Percy Scott, are for scrapping the
old establishment, They declare that
big battleships are obsolete. that sub
marines and aircraft have revolution
lied warfare and that suhmersibles,
and big submersibles, are the only
craft of the future
Naval experts whose opinions COM
mand equal respect are skeptical and
say, "go slow" 1t is urged that a
county whose life depends upon its
navy should not. drop its old machin-
cry before the new has been proved
beyond reasonable doubt
The new dispositions of Turkey and
other lands of the Near East are al
most as important for Great Britain
as the fortunes of her own territories,
Setting up of now mandatory colonies
and islands involves many decisions.
Seldom has the nation faced greater
or more or various and difficult tasks
than the new year holds for Great Bril-
tain. We the average man is absorbed
in one subject more than all of the
others together, This isNthe cost Of liv-
ing, which has increased mc-e IN the
past year than during the four years
Of war; and he sizes no turning point ~
sight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-29
FIRST DEATH OCCURS IN
CLEVELAND FROM BOOZE

Cleveland, o., Dec. 2S.-The first
death here from alcohol poisoning
since christmas. when several cases
we're admitted to hospitals, occurred
today. one new case was reported :,
A man found unconscious in ho'el
was taken to a hospital, where phySl-
clans say his chances Of recovery are
slight.
Today's death brings the total since
November | up to fifteen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-29
SHOE MERCHANT DIES
AFTER DRINKING BOOZE

Easton, Pa, Dec. 2S.-"Whlskey
containing wood alcohol claimed an.
other victim tonight when o. shoe mer,
chant died in hospital shortly after
being admitted, totally blind. The pc,
lice arrested former policeman and
his wife.
Three deaths have occurred here
and one in Battle Creek, Mich, frons
the same cause in the last two weeks,