davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
AHEAD OF THE SILLY SEASON
Discussion Started as to Why Cow In
varfabiy Arises With Her Hind
Quarters Foremost

Inquiring minds in Connecticut are
graphing the old-age question why a
COW. which is to say the genus bos,
rises from recumbency by elevating her
anterior quarters first, whereas a horse
reverses the process and a pig appears
to have no predictions but TO be sole
ly concerned, when there is a prospect
Of something to eat in sight. to get
in motion toward It all at once.
Generally speaking, 1t can Of course
be said that a COW takes the method
physlologically the easiest for her in
getting on her feet. remarks the
Rochester Post Express. The head
end-up procedure probably produces
muscular stresses and interior dlscom-
forts which she understands better
than she can explain. It is open to
question also II she ever in all her
ruminations reflected on the matter;
nor is It clear that Il is worth our
while to do so, since 1t is only an IN
Consequential fact with an immaterial
reason behind 1t. II Is an interesting
bit Of information. and It might be
Profitable in imaginable. emergencies
to know how an animal normally acts
and which is the danger end Of her to
be avoided. But the obscure cause Of
II Is of no apparent practical import
ance. for it is just one Of those things
that are so and might as well be so
as something else.
eoov,r 60 fror, oU fe iynnx,rr,
OF the COW, to acquit her of any dispO-
sition to do things hind end foremost
out of cantankerousness, or to cling
to a notion or method through per-
versity or pride because II happens to
be hers There is no evidence Of that
domlneering spirit in her or Of a will
ful insistence in having her own way.
She does the things that are to be done
sequenhally, in order, settles her press
ing problems first and leaves to the fu-
ture others that may arise. Imperiled
by enemies, her way would be to fight
them to a standstill first and leave for
later consideration a bovine league to
secure her against possible new at
tacks. Her ratiocinative processes may
be limited but there is reason to be-
lieve that as far as she does see she /
sees clearly, never out Of focus; that
her intuitiOns are sure, and that, while
she may sometimes seem to, she never
really does things wrong end first or
clings to a course when conclusive I
reasons for abandoning 1t appear. On
the whole, therefore, it seems profit /
able to consider the COW in the field, |
how she acts, for Solomon in all his |
glory was not so wise in all respects
as one of these.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
The chost sbIn

Among the war stories that British
naval men feel free to tell now is one
about a ghost ship" whose mystery
has never been solved.
In 1917 convoy Of u ships left a
British port. At dawn on the day after
sailing the escort commander discover
ed thirteen ships under his charge.
While the identity Of the extra ship
was being discussed the convoy was
suddenly attacked by German light
cruisers and most Of the escort and
nine Of the merchantmen were sunk.
The Germans then made of.
Survivors positively assert that
there were thirteen ships and that the
mysterious vessel disappeared as
strangely as she had appeared. They
are certain that the ship was not sunk.
Official Inquiries failed to throw any
light on the nature Of the craft. It
was ascertained that she could not
have been a disguised German raid
er. and her presence was logged" by
me escort commander.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
HARRISON

George Chester, aged 40 years, died
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Rust on Tuesday, May 6, 1919. For
years he lived with the late Paynter
Frame, coming to Sussex county from
an orphanage. He left an estate
amounting to about $4,000. Two
churches Beaver Dam and St. Johns
were given $1OO each. Mr.. Rust has
been appointed administrator of the
estate.
In the U. S. casualty list published
on Thursday of last week, Theodore
Mcgee of Harbeson, an overseas soldier
who was previously reported missing,
was listed as having returned to duty.
1t will pay you to attend the 1c Sale
at the Red Star Drug Store, Milford,
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
skIpnsr Waa Paeva.l

At a certain naval port the other
day, when a low TIDE and an obstinate
wind made 1t difficult for vessels to
tie up at the pier, a submarine was
endeavoring to tie up. Three times
did the patient commander maneuver
his craft in fairly close, but each time
the wind caught his bows and blew
the boat away. On deck stood a
young sailor who had made no fewer
than FIVE attempts to heave a line
on to the pier, but on each occasion
the rope fell into the water halfway.
Once more the boat neared the pier,
and the skipper" felt sure the man
would manage It this time, but, alas
It hit the wall about five feet too
low.
This was too much for him, and.
leaning over the bridge-screen, he
shouted: "Shove the bally thing IN
rzour teeth and swim across before
yoS>Sxear IT out"
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
COMING-BILLION DOLLAR
NEW YEARS DAY

On New Years Day, 1928, there will
begin a remarkable series of dividend
payments to the American people.
More than one billion dollars OF
War Savings Stamps sold during 1915
will then be redeemed at one and a
quarter billions of dollars. On each
New Years Day thereafter for num-
Der of years there will undoubtedly be
the same huge returns to the Ameri-
can people of money borrowed with
interest.
"These great dividend days bring
American bankers new opportunities
and also responsibilities" says Jas.
H. Collins in Successful Banking.
How can our new thrift habits be
linked to our thrift institutions? How
can this money, the product of thrift,
be modified for further work?"
Already the bankers are working
with the Treasury Department to con-
tinue thrift habits. For people who
save money there is a wide range of
thrift institutions that will take
charge of funds, put them at work
safely and return good earnings. AS
the government plans to borrow by
general education of thrift in every
kind, so our bank and thrift institu-
tions can aid the government by en-
couraging general thrift and building
bigger business themselves. One of
the first steps to be taken by bankers
is that of spreading information about
banks, life insurance, building and
loan associations, Federal Farm Loans
and all other thrift institutions. The
best way to meet Uncle Sans bor-
rowing needs is to promote thrift on
the broadest possible scale. Every
dollar deposited in a savings bank be-
comes available for national finance
Every life insurance policy sold is
equivalent to an indirect loan to the
government. Every obligation as
sumed by thrifty people such as a
mortgage is stimulus to pro-
1uction and saving, and therefore, as
much a national service as the direct
purchase of government securities. /
In placing these matters clearly be- 4
lore everybody in his community the .
banker will be living up to his oppor-
-unities and his responsibilities in .
he new thrift movement When the .
billion dollar New Years days arrive
e will be ready.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
Public Sale
Of valuable


REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
Of the late Mary c. Reed, at her late
residence in Glendale, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1918,
at l o'clock. p. m. the following real
Lot No. l. Comprising iOts fSOs. 90 81
and SS OF the town plat and bounded as
follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake, a
corner for lands Of p. b. & W. r. r. Co,
and at southern edge Of Shorts alley, run
ming thence westerly with southern edge
Of Shorts alley distance Of $50 feet to
a stake, a corner for lot No 2, thence
southerly and parallel to said railroad
and With lots Nos. and distance OF
$50 feet to northern edge Of Willow street,
thence easterly along Willow street a dis
tance Of $50 feet to lands OF said railroad
company thence northerly with said rail-
road company's land a distance of1160
feet to the place Of beginning, containing
2S,S0O 50. it., improved by a dwelling,
barn and other outbuildings.
Lot. No. ?. Beginning at a stake at
southern edge Of Shorts alley and eastern
edge Of McCaulley Avenue, running thence
southerly with McCaulley Avenue a dis
tance Of so feet to stake, a corner for
Shorts alley and with lot No. 3 a distance
Of 120 feet to a stake in line of lot No 1,
thence northerly and with lot No. 1 a
distance OF so feet to northern edge Of
westerly 120 feet to the place Of begin
ming. containing $500 50. feet.
LOT. NO. s. Beginning at stake at
eastern edge Of McCaulley Avenue and
northern edge Of Willow Street running
thence easterly with northern edge Of
Willow street a distance Of 120 feet to a /
stake a corner for lot No. 1, thence |
northerly and with lot No / a distance /
OF so feet to a corner for lot No 2, thence |
westerly and with lot No. a distance Of /
10 feet to eastern edge of McCaulley /
Avenue, thence southerly with McCaulley /
Avenue distance Of so feet to the place /
OF beginning, containing $500 50. feet.
Lot No. 4. Beginning at a stake at 4
southern edge Of Willow Street and east
ern edge OF McCauney Avenue, thence
with McCaulley Avenue a distance Of 1872
Ieet TO stake a corner for lands OF
David H. Reed Of E., thence easterly with
said Reeds land and parallel to Willow
Street a distance Of 30 feet to a post a
corner for lot known as mill Lott, thence
northerly with said lot and parallel to
McCaulley Avenue a distance Of 122 feet
10 southern edge Of Willow Street, thence
westerly Herewith a distance Of 80 feet
70 the place Of beginning, containing
lO.9S0 So. feet, improved by a poultry
house and pear orchard.
Also lot Of personal property consisting /
II furniture Of all descriptions
r Terms-2O% Of purchase price Of real
state to be paid on day Of sale, balance
n 30 days, at which time deed will be
Personal property, cash.
BESSIE ]. HUDSON,
49, f.HEL E. COMBS,
-oO-zt - Executrix.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
SOMETHING ABOUT THE STORY

Revelation" is a stupendous picture
drama, a worthy vehicle for the gen.
Jus of the great Nazimova. 1t tells
the story of Joline model living in
the Latin quarter of Paris, who finds
soul through the agency of the
sacred rose bush. Through Joline a
miracle is performed, when a pious
monk who sees her standing beside
the sacred rose bush sees shining in
her eyes the pure spirit of the Ma
donna. The bush bursts into bloom.
But this miracle is as nothing COM
pared to Revelation by which Jolines
whole nature is transformed and puri-
fed. Echoes of the Great War are
heard in Revelation, and Joline finds
her happiness first in service and then
in love.
At the Palace Theatre Friday and
Saturday nights. May Both and 31st.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
RadIum ProduetI0n in UnIted state.

Radium Production in United States.
c. II. ViOl, writing in Science, states
that the total production of radium
element in the United States down to
1919 is about So grams, which is
probably more than half the total
radium produced in the world. Dur
ing the war, with no carnotite exports,
the greatest part of the worlds ra-
dium supply has been produced in this
country. In 1918 the United States
produced 1873 grams. With regard to
a discussion that has occurred con-
cernlng the amount OF radium that
can be produced from the carnotite
fields, Mr.. Viol says that the carno-
tite holdings of the Standard Chemical
company, which comprise about $50
claims and ara the largest holdings un-
der the control of a single concern,
are estimated to be capable of yield
ing at least 500 grams of radium.-
Scientific American:
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of our
wife and mother. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
who departed this life May Both, 1918.
Our dear mother died just one year ago;
While she suffered much it was hard to
see her go.
Her busy hands are folded, her work on
earth is done,
Her troubles are all ended, her heavenly
crown is won.
Silently the shades Of evening gather
around our lonely door,
Silently il brings before US the dear face
we can see no more.
Farewell dear mother may your slumber
be as gentle as your love,
And when God shall call us homeward,
may we meet in heaven above.
Husband and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
Touring Car

ONE FTVE-PASSENGER OVERLAND
TOURING CAR, model SO, electric lights
and self-starter, good upholstering and
first-class in every way; being sold be-
cause owner is going away.
For the same reason will sell a five
passenger KRIT, in good running condi-
tion, one new tire extra.
If you want anything. come and get It.
II you have anything to sell, bring It in
and I will sell same on commission Of SO.
]. s. WILLIS,
John Baker, Lincoln, Del.
Auctioneer. Phone 204-13
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
Pigs. Pigs. Pigs

These pigs are to be sold regardless Of
price. so fine pigs from to weeks old
16 Of them are thoroughbred Berkshires
s SHOATS, weighing from 40 to so lbs
II you are looking for pigs, you will find
This a nnnd thrifty lot
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
Carriages and Wagons

CARRIAGES and WAGONS of all kinds
One ~ inch iron axle wagon, equipped
with platform springs and tomato rack
capacity 75 baskets.
One low wheel straw and fodder wagon
One first class carriage pole.
Man selling off viii sell one self binder
One moving machine and other farming
irnnlemenfs
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

Lot Of fresh COWS and close springers.
Special mention Of HOLSTEIN COW, 3
years old, fresh in weeks, heavy mixer.
one JERSEY. years old, fresh in three
weeks heavy mixer
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

Don't miss "The Great Nazimova"
in Revelation" at the Palace Theatre
Friday and Saturday nights, May S0th
and 31st. VIM. H. Warren, Prop.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

Nazimova, The Star Supreme, tri-
umphs in Revelation" a gripping
romance of peace and war.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
HARNESS
1919. at p. m, rain or shine.

Lot Of new harness. an ong which you
will find four sets of driving harness as
good as can be found two pairs single
reins. three pairs double reins. lot Of
leather halters. work brides and collars,
saddle pads, curry combs and brushes
Lot Of good used single driving harness,
a-nnl
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
Horses and Mules
Cows

Several head of good HORSES and
MULES from surrounding country.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
.SALE-RENT-W -WANT-LOST
EOR SALE

FOR SAIIE-House, 107 Washington
Street. Apply on premises to Mrs. NJ. p.
Van LouVan. 5-30-3t
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

STRAYED AWAY-Small black and
white rabbit dog. Answers to name Of
Queen" Reward If returned to j. NJ.
Wheatley, Glenworth Farm, Milford. Del.
phone 157 -5-30-2tp
WANTED-Young lady as stenographer
and clerk. Apply by letter only, giving
experience and salary expected, together
with reference to past employers The
Milford Trust Company. 5-30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

WANTED-A good second hand car
riage. Apply at L. c. Lovetts Nursery.
phone 207 RIA. Milford. 5-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

John Baker,
Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
Of the late Mary c. Reed, at her late
residence in Glendale, on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
'SHRINERS TO
CEREMONIAL
BRUNSWICK MEMBERS OF alec
TEMPLE TO ATTEND GER
EMONIAL IN SAVANNAH

It's a long. long trail-or rather
a long hot trail over the sands OF
the desert--that are in store fcr a
number of Brunswickians ere the
lapse Ct many more days. and then
)ut that's another story.
Sunday evening next when the
Southern train leaves the local sta
ton it will carry Pullman. the des
tination of which will be Savannah
and aboard said sleeper will ne an
aggregation of real. live shriners.
members of Alec Temple A A. Q. N,
NJ. S. en- route to the Forest City to
assist in the great ceremonial which
will be held in that oasis next week.
beginning Monday morning and con-
Guiding when they get ready.
Assisting Alec Temple viii BE- rep.
"esentatives from Atlanta. Macon,
Charleston, Jacksonville and Tampa.
The following Brunswick shrlners
are on the roster: e. A. Stackey.
R. G. Spears, Geo, H Cook, j. W.
s. Heath. w. F. Symons, w. NJ. Dun
woody, NJ. B. Elliott, NJ. II. Burroughs,
r. NJ, Scarlet Jr., C. P. DusenDerry,
T. Jordan. N. W. Kreiger, c, "A Av-
erett. J. NJ. Wilcox, J. Warntu j.
NJ. Keen C. F. Brown, NJ. l. McKin-
non, c. w. Batson, R. S. Pyles and
Stacey Branch.
Accompanying the Shriners VIII be
4 number who go to take their first
journey over the hot sands Of the
desert. They are: |. C. roughton, r e.
sherman, j, W. collins, t. |. hu!ton,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
EASY WAY TO GET RID OF
MOSQUITOES AND FLIES

The psky mosquito and the disease
carrying fly. as well as reaches, ans
bed bugs, moths and other annoying
insects can be gotten rid of quickly
and positively by the use of a re
markable new chemical discovery
known as Frierson's Fly Driver and
Insect EXterminator.
The most eXtravagant praise of the
new preparation can be heard wlel.
ever women gather, and the men
folks are no less enthusiastic about
it. Frierson's Insect Exterminator
comes in liquid form with neat
sprayer.
To destroy insects you simply snray
rooms in which insetcs are pres mt
forcing the spray, by means of the
sprayer, into corners and creVices
where insects hide Results are in-
mense and lasting. The use of the Fly
terminator at intervals insures free
dom from annoying pests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
OFFICER DEAN FALLS FROM
MOTORCYCLE AND INJURED

Police Office G. T. Dean is in the
city hospital suffering from injuries
which he received Sunday night as
the result of a lall from motorcycle,
A hurry call was received at rtlice
headquarters that the presence Of Of
ficers was imperative on Conchran
avenue. where serious trouble was
brewing.
Officer Fl Fl Jackson mounted his
motorcycle hurr.edly while Officer
Dean Joined him by alighting Oh the
rear seat of the machine, Scurryine
along at rapid pace the motorcycle
struck one CT the rough places that
abound art Gloucester street and
officer Dean lest his hold and fell
off. Officer jackson did not miss his
companion until he had gone some
distance.
Badly bruised, Officer Dean was
picked up and sent to the hospital,
where he will be confined for few
days on account of the severe bruises
he sustained from his fall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
GEORGIA, Glynn County.

To all whom it may concern:
Mary L. Mcintyre having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the es-
tate of Pennie R.. Johnson, late OF said
county,, this isNtoe cite all and singu-
lar the .eeeylitors and next of kin OF
Pennie sR.sJ Johnson to be and appear
at my office withins the time allowed
by law, and show Cause, why perma
nent administration should not be
ranted to Mary L. Mcintyre on said
estate
Witness my hand official signature
this 9Th day Of August. 1919.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary
4. c., Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26

All children troubled with Worms have an I'M
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two CT three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw off or dispe the worms, and the Child will be
n perfect health Pleasant to take. Gee per bottle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
MOSQUITO Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect of the
Malarial Germs after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to
take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remove the
Impurities. Pleasant to take. Coo per
hottie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26

l. h. haym f. .. decker j. l. andrews
hugh baumgart1er. and h. harrell
THE Pullman will be occupied by
the local shriners during their stay
in Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
IF ONLY WOMEN KNEW
What Heq /, of Happiness it Wouc
Bring 10 Brunswick Homes
in Savannah


Bring 10 Brunswick Homes
Hard to do homework with an ach
ing hack.
brings yo'i hours of misery at lei
cure or at work
If women org Ehs@ the cause
that
Backacho pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twculd save much needless woe.
Doana 3iGEey Pills are for weak
If; s; T '..--r'.. .:::..,
Mrs. il. 4 Pennlck. 2o2 Dart
mouth St, sfys "A spell Of measles
left my kidgeya in a weak condition
I had suclJ severe backaches that ]
could hardE sweep the floor for
months off account of the pains in
my back. EIea4aches always bothered
me and 4 y kidneys acted irregular.
ly. Othe1k in 4ly family have used
Doan's KNpsF pills and I began to
use them and found them to be just
what l needed Soon the aches and
pains left myf back and my kidneys
acted regularly. u cant speak too
highly of Do n's Kidney Pills.
Price Soc fit all dealers, Don't sim.
ply ask fqf kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidhev Pills-the same that
Mrs. Penfick had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR
IMPROVED ROAD, II PORTAGE
T0UNGHIp

Notice is hereby given that ! C.. KNIT
and fifty others have fled their petition
In the Office Of the County Auditor, ask
ing for tho Improvement OF a highway In
Portage Township. and which petition Is
as follows. to-wit.
State Of Indiana, 81 JOSEPH County BE
fore the Board q Commissioners o. the
County 81 St Joseph.
TO TIE HONORABLE. THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY
OF ST. JOSEPH
We, the undersigned petitioners. rec
pecuuily petition and SHOW o said
Board that we are each resident free
holders. and voters ~ Portage Town
ship, 81 Joseph County and State o.,
Indiana. constituting fifty or more OF
said reehOlders and said voters ~ said
Township. County and State
Your petitioners respectfully pray tnf
the following highway running and eX
tending entirely within said Township.
County and State, commonly known and
designated as thu Edwardsburgh High
way. shall b. graded drained and pave
with asphalt surface upon concrete
foundation or some suitable and Drarti
cal and approved road material said
highway u a continuous highway. and Is
In said Portage Township. - Joseph