davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
Was On n TOrnedOed Shi,.

Thomas A. Breslin, 645 Broadway, Albany, N. Y., writes: Having been on torpedoed ship coming to this country from England, I had cold ever since. was advised by friend to take Foley's Honey and Tar and before long I was cured" You can stop that cough or cold that has been since Spring. Mann's Phar- macy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
RIVER GIVES UP BODY.

The body of Charles Young, the negro, who was drowned last Satur. day afternoon at the gravel pit on the river east of town, was recover ed yesterday afternoon by workmen at the. pit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
FRENCH MINORS STRIKE E.

Paris, June 16.-The strike called by the federation of minors went into effect this morning. Despatches from the mining region indicated that it was general in scope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
 Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So Pleasant Even Children Like It. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, 1n- vigorating Effect. Price 60c. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
Habitual Constipation Cured in If to
 01 Days.

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN". is a 'specially-prepared Syrup Tonic-Lar ative for tHaibitual Constipation. Il relieves promptly but should he tax. on regularly for fl to 21 days to in.I duce regular action. It stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17

Special prices for Table Linen, Ini- tials and all kinds of Fancy Em- broidering, call at 217 State street. Phone 2192. 6-7-2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17

A short strike of the carpenters ill Minneapolis, Miss, terminated in all increase in wages and 44-hour week.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
BURRSVILLE

Mrs Henry Walters OF Kent Island
is spending few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Raughley.
Mrs. T. r. Jacobs left for Baltimore
on Tuesday where she will receive
treatment in a hospital
The funeral OF John Craig. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Craig was held
al the home on Tuesday morning. con
Quoted by the Rev Kabrill OF Denton.
Mr. Craig has only recently returned
from France fiis deatn was caused
BY cerebrO spinal meningitis Great
sympathy Is extended to the breaved
family
Revival meetings which have been
in progress az Wesley NJ. F. Church
for the past three weeks closed on
Sunday evening. Great interest was
manifested and number OF souls
we're born in the kingdom.
Mesdames W ~ Conoway and r.
H. Stafford have been confined 10 the
house for the past week
Earl Weber is spending some time
in Marcus Hook.
Herman Griffith was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collision last Sun
day.
Mrs. John Thawley spent Thursday
as The guest Of her daughter. Mrs. r.
H. Stafford.
Miss Miriam Stafford has been Wis
ting Miss Naomi Raymond at Hick-
man but has now returned home.
Nr and Mrs. Anstine Stanford and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. z.
Garrett on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
MTLLVILLE
Christmas Is drawing near

Christmas Is drawing near.
We are glad 10 know that Mrs. Her
bert Evans. who has been IN with
blood poison. is improving.
Owing TO the epidemic of smallpox.
people in this vicinity have had TO
stop making holly wreaths. as they
are not allowed to ship them.
Miss Helen Lee of Washington. D..
c., was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. Evans and family family Tuesday
Of last week.
Miss Laura CULLEN has returned TO
Philadelphia to resume her position.
accompanied by her mother. who ex-
poets to spend some time with her
children.
William d. Hudson OF Whites Neck
and Miss Lettie Murray OF Black
water We're married at Dagsboro on
Saturday evening.
Pupils of MillYille High School or
ganized the Millville Literary Society
with the following officers: Marie
Belts. president; Horace Hickman.
vice president; Marion Hooker. secre-
tary; Ola Dukes. assistant secretary:
Grace Harmon. treasurer: and Profess
sOr Richards chairman.
Miss Grace Harmon gave a party
to number OF her friends on Satur-
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
DACSBORO

Mrs. Rose Allen Of Bridgeville has
been visiting Mrs Gertrude West.
Misses Bertha and Sarah Cannon
were weekend guests OF Misses Anna
and Mae Cropper Of BishOpville, Nd.
Mrs. Belle Flagg of Philadelphia is
visiting her sister. Mrs Lee Donoway.
Roland Daisey of Wilmington and
Fred Marvel OF Stockley were callers
near town Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Thomas is taking the
commercial course at Georgetown.
Miss Birda Parker. Mrs. JOshua
Daisey. l. A. Hudson, Henry Parker.
Alfred and Raymond TimOmns are on
the sick list
c. c. Humphreys and brother. Thos
Humphreys and family. were George
town callers Sunday.
Mrs. II. c. Beatty is substituting in
our public scoOls during the illness Of
Miss Birda Parker.
Mrs. Raymond Lingo and daughter,
Virginia. spent Tuesday with Col. Jno.
W. Johnson and family at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
HOUSTON

The Farm Bureau will hold meet
Ing in Jumps store on Friday night
December 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cooper are re-
celv ng congratulations on the birtf
OF another boy. who came Sunday, De
cember 7th Mother and baby are do
ing fine. Mrs. Cooper is with her par
en- s. Mr.. and Mrs r. Graham.
Miss Sadie Thistlewood Of Whining
ton Is staying with her sister, Mrs
Belle Morgan. who is quite III and un-
able 10 be up and around
r. Graham and granddaughter, FL
eanor Simpson. spent Saturday in
Philadelphia. visiting Santa Claus.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenly and
daughters. Mildred and Helen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hayes and Mrs. Ernest
Simpson spent the weekend in VIII
mington.
Miss Priscilla Short OF Philadelphia
has come TO Houston TO spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. George W.
Johnson.
Harry Collins Of Chester has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collins.
Mrs. d. F. McFaul OF Wilmington
was a recent visitor Of her daughter,
Mrs William johnson.
Mrs. Theo ThistlewoOd has been
spending several days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Everett Manlove, Of Milford.
Charles Perry, william Satterfield
and ]. Howard Thistlewood are in
Philadelphia culling canned aspara-
gus for Libby. McNiel and Libby.
Hog killing seems 70 be in progress
in and around Houston and there are
some nice porkers. Charles Reynolds
had one killed that weighed 394 lbs.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr and Mrs. Lester Isaacs are the
happy parents OF fine daughter. Both
mother and daughter are doing fine.
Mrs. Anna Staley Of Philadelphia Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Rogers.
Mrs. Margaret Matthews has sold her
house and lot at Glendale and has
moved with her daughter. Mrs. Harry
=. Rogers, near Greenwood.
Mrs. Sarah J. Pleasant0n Of Mills
bono Is visiting Mrs. Harry z. Rogers.
Mrs. Fannie Collins and son. Nor
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Col
Inns have moved 70 Middletown. Conn.
Paul and George Lowe have return-
ed home from Wilmington after spend
ing a week with relatives and friends
there
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
WEAE VIEW

The principal events have been two
| marriages which took place on Satur
day night. December 9Th. The parties
were rour prominent persons OF our
town. namely, Mrs. Lillian Daisey oi
Jersey City. X. j.. to William II. Belts
OF this town, being married at Days
boro by Rev. Strickland; Mrs. Ida
Pennewill and Blias Bunting were
united In marriage at the home Of Mrs.
Norman Calhoun. the niece OF the
bride. and the ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Good. We extend our best
wishes to both couples for much hap
piness. They will reside here and we
are glad TO welcome them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Belts accompanied
her daughter. Mrs Randolph Watson.
70 Salisbury. Md, on a visit
( Mr. and Mrs. George Calhoun visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun on
Sunday
Mrs. Albert Burton and daughter,
Miss Ethel. have returned home from
a visit to Woodbury.. n. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richards and
children visited Mrs. Kate Hooker on
Sunday
Air. and Mrs. Fred Magee and chill
dren have moved into their new home.
Mr. and Mrs William Butle of
Philadelphia have been the guests OF
l.. c. Roberts and family.
Mr.. and Mrg. Walter Dick and chill
dren Of RehobOth visited Mrs. Belle
Burton and family on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Baker Of Selbyville
also visited Mr.. Burton
The funeral services Of Isaac o. .
Daisey. who passed away recently. .
were held from the Christian Church .
on Sunday, November 30. He leaves
a widow and seven children. The de- .
ceased was 73 years OF age.
On Sunday, December 7th. the fu-
neral services OF James Derrickson
were held from the Methodist Church.
conducted by Rev. E. c. Hallman.
The deceased was IN only a short
time and passed away on Thursday.
He leaves a widow and nine children
TO mourn their loss
Miss Irma Richards and sister, Miss
Dorothy, have returned from a visit
with her brothers in Philadelphia.
Little Miss Daisey Evans has return
ed to her home in Brooklyn. n. Y,
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Evans
Prof Ralph Kline spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents in
Pennsylvania
William Daisey has returned home :
from Philadelphia
Alan Daisey Of New York is spend !
Ing some time with his family.
Mrs Elizabeth Elliott is visiting
her daughter in Philadelphia
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ F. Church
leld their meeting al the home Of Mrs. .
W. p. Short at MillYsle on last Tues .
day night. \ very enjoyable time was
spent ami deiic.1u, refreshments were
served Z
The members OF The Methodist sun !
lay school are expecting to hold their !
'hris1mas entertainment on Christ
mas Eve December cath. in the !
'hurch There will be large tree. )
lPon which will be placed gifts for :
many. !:
Most OF the merchants have their :
Aristmas goods and toys in The !.
pirit ot Christmas time is manifest :
Howard Evans of Beauchamp Col +:
eye spent the Thanksgiving holidays !;
'ith his parents ;
Miss Mary Evans. who is teaching :
ear Wilmington, spent Thanksgiving !.
nth her parents :
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
GLENDALE

James II. Warren. one OF our most
prosperous farmers near New Marker
Church, Is rapidly recovering from
an operation on the eyes. William
W. lester. near HieudAle. has been
visited By the same disease. He was
operated on BY DR.. Marshall Of MIL
ford and is now under the care OF
trained nurse.
The people OF our town can now be
supplied with fuel for the winter as
II. ". Jester received today two car
loads OF coal.
Our town barber IS thinking about
vacatiug his shop the first OF the year.
This will afford an opportunity and
good location for another barber and
a good shoe mender also.
John West Ia still In the sweet po-
tato aud holly business. Among those
who are dealing Ia holly are James J.
Jester and James AliegOod. and they,
with others, are shipping quantities OF
wreaths to the city markets.
l. ". Warren has purchased one OF
the latest models OF automobiles, a
I've passenger Overland.
Quite a number Of our people In
Elendale have been looking and are
now ANUhAAh A0A AfAAA AaAAAsAe 49, ~ -
and would ike 70 be informed as TO
where they can be supplied.
School Notes
On Thursday evening December IL.
the teachers OF Glendale and the
teachers Of those districts contiguous
10 Glendale district will meet In the
school house al Glendale with their
supervisor Miss Faris. 10 have their
second round table discussion. Al
this meeting each teacher is expected
TO give at least two devices on the
teaching Of spelling. We feel that
these meetings have been and are go
ing to be very inspiring, as there the
teachers become acquainted with each
others and help solve each others
prOblemB
History Bee
For those who did not get to see
The Glendale and Harrington History
Bee.
I'm writing this TO let you know
Just how the affair did go
Songs and speeches by students Of
Harrington school.
And then. as generally Is the rule,
Their principal gave a little speech
Concerning the history Doe after
which
Our principal. Mr. Jefferson. came
And clearly explained the rules OF the
game.
Then the three judges took their place
Upon the stage, and then the race
Between students Of Harrington and
Glendale
Begun. while zealousness did prevail
Now when the students started in
Il was hand to say which side would ,
win;
But when the bee came to an end
No one stood for them, for us stood /.
ten
think it was surely an interesting 4
game. r
And those who attended do say the n
same q
.nd whenever our sister schools shall y
call n
10 pay US q visit, We invite you all
or II you've never Witnessed a history G.
bee
he advice would give is. Come and
see le
The Literary Society OF Glendale "
High School will hold its regular
ieetiug on the Tuesday before Christ n,
las. December %. All are urged To n,
with the program commit
se n helping TO make this is success
n meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
MAGNOLIA

r "a ..es Aid OF Magnolia will
festival IN Red Mems Hall Sat-
ste ng December 9th. Ch .ck-
alad. biscuit. ice cream and cake
oe 'or sale. The public Is cor
invited.
he w. c. T U. met at the home
Mrs. Cora Wright last Thursday.
were twenty-five members pres
and social session the hostess
c cream and cake.
Caleb Vanburkalow. who has reach
ais majority. sold all his property
in this town last Friday C. F. John
son bought the home propety and
store, and Robert Roe bought the
store property on the other corner.
The Ladies' Aid met al the home OF
Mrs. William NJ. Jackson last Monday
evening. At this meeting a social was
planned after other business was dis
posed Of. Ice cream and cake were
served.
<Some OF the farmers around here
have been husking corn with the new
machine lately put on the market
which husks the corn, cuts the fodder
and blows X up in the loft. This is a
great saving of labor for the farmers
and they can get in all their corn and
fodder in a few days.
Rev. ]. Thomas Price OF Camden
preached in the Magnolia NJ. E. Church
Sunday morning
Mrs. Bertha Taylor is on the sick I
list this week.
Rev. C. r. Ellis returned from the
Methodist Hospital last week He Is
still quite i'll.
Mrs E. c. Pardee is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Kathryn knight and her son.
Byron. visited Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. C. r. Ellis and daughter, Eliz-
lbeth, spent few days in Philadel-
lhia last week
Rev. Milton McCaun Of Smyrna will
preach in the Magnolia NJ. E. Church
lext Sunday morning.
Mrs. Cora Wright is visiting in Phil
delphia.
Mrs. William Hart and daughter.
iadelyn. have returned from visit
o Elizabeth. N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding place for
DiPhtberiA germs. Protect your children
BY never neglecting Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon TONSnINE- Give
Tonsiline upon the FIRST appearance Of Sore
Throat don't give Diphtheria q chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSnINE il swallowed it comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur
face and induces q healthy con- *
dition Of the meml lrane5-then the TX
system can better defend the throat
il attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSIIINE in the house
where you can get it quick when
needed. 35c., 60c. and el.00. "a
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

o. the Suna-y sc.u-
League. ropic 10 .aE
Duty o. Chllcn 80
pastor "a.
In the ne= pa r.
B5r.y OF la IL. a
SuEdsy with "a.
THE FlKsi - ,-t-CH
Thomas l. - 8 - VI.
Thomas >. Da..s .ss.s ami Pastor.
Services: SIM a. $50. Bible
School; 0.45. J...-e worship; 7.3O p.
n, Young Peop.,s Meeting; 7.45 p. m.
preaching service.
Friday al ?. N, Church Night"
At the Pastor home.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
y
AVENUE n.

On Sunday morning last class was
received into church membership. In
the afternoon a unique missionary
program was rendered.
Sunday next: 1890 a. NJ sermon oy
the pastor; at p. m. regular session
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

81. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
ksE. y. n. Fitzpatrick. Pastor
Sunday, December IA: Mass at 3
a. M. evening services az 7.S0. Mass
AT GEORGETOWN al i1.30 a. m. Every
body welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. II. L. Bunstein, Pastor
The Presbyterian Church ia pre-
paring 10 celebrate the seventeen year
OF its organization on the evening OF
December 18th. next
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31

Something must be done to put 4
check upon the practice Of retailers
of making 4 fractional increase In
wholesale costs the excuse for adding
1e to 20 per cent in the charge to
consumers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31
PRESIDENT IS GIVING
DEEP CONSIDERATION
PROBLEMS OF H. c. |.
dis Tte Ass.a.!.ltea Pressl

Washington. I'LL, 81. President
Wilson is giving deep and very
thoughtful consideration TO the high
cost 81 living, 1t vas announced today,
al the White House and All branches
of the government that might AID III
solving the problem are at work
The President Is understood to have
been deeply impressed by the state
snent presented 10 him yesterday by
Warren s Stone, chief of the Broth
erhood of Local Engineers. describing
the unrest over the country because
81 the decreased pnrcha sing power Of
the dollar
In this connection it became known
oday that the brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen had presented 70 the
Railroad Administration statenent
similar to that III the Engineers set
ting forth that the trainmen must
have increased wages unless inime-
Late steps we're taken 10 reduce living
costs
William G. Lee. president Of the
brotherhood Of Railway trainmen, an
nouneed today that unless the Rail
road Administration had taken action
Of the brotherhood that wages Of the
trainment either he increased or the
cost Of living reduced. Steps looking
70 the enforcement of the demands
would be taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31

Il IS doubtful II even the prohfbi-
.tionists would care to find themselves
in hot water
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31
sEC'TY DANIELS WOULD
SHARE RADIO CONTROL

Complete government ownership Of
radio service IN the United states is
strongly and deliberately recommend
ed by Ser 5tary Daniels Id letter
sent Monday to the President Of the
Senate and the Speaker of the House.
IN the letter Mr. Daniels mentions
the fact that the Marconi wireless
Telegraph Company has endeavored to
establish British-controlled wireless
circuit Of the globe
Among his recommendations there
fore il one that American capita erect
stations in foreign countries. the OBJ
ject Of which, although not stated By
Mr. Daniels, would be that America,
together with the government-Owned
stations In this country, could also put
a girdle around the globe Mr.. Dam
iels calls attention TO the Importance
OF keeping in touch with our distant
possessions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31
COUNTY ASKS BIDS
FOR IMPROVED ROADS
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Other Complaints About Bad Condition
vi Other Highways GIyen
Consideration

Matters pertaining to improved road
4 WAYS either under State aid provisions
Tor otherwise. occupied the major por-
ltion OF the time of the County Com
nissIoners at their weekly meeting
Chief among these was the project
LOT constructing i highly improved road
from Brooklyn to Humphrey Station
for i distance OF about mile. dis re-
ported elsewhere in the Weekly Adj
EEgertiser The Board took final action
Iby directing County Engineer Hayman
ito advertise for bids, to be received
and opened ON August 49, This road
lis known as the New Cut Road I
Only one bid was received for build
ling a road for 4 stretch OF 1.02 miles
near Glen Burnie towards Clark Il
station This was from r. M Ireland
Eof Baltimore. who proposed 10 build
1.-THE road for ss3,2f2 The Commits
Fsioners took the view that this amount
was TOO excessive. and directed Engi-
neer Hayman To re-adyertise for bids.
The Board received a letter from
Chairman Frank II. Zouck Of the State
Roads Commission directing attention
ITO the fact that the Nash-Juad trucks
recently turned over to the county BY
the United States Government are the
products OF The Buda Company of Har-
yer IlE and stating that Il would be
wise for the county officials 70 get in
touch with that firm iii the event that
at any time parts for tile machines
may be needed This matter was turn
ed over to Engineer Hayman.
IN letter from Maurice u knight.
who owns farm IN the Third district,
but Who is engaged in business in
baltimore, ii that district, and the
writer pleads with the county officials
for the immediate repair Of the high
way Mr. KnigAt, among other things.
states that his automobile was recent
Ii damaged 10 the extent of $500 as1
Ia result of the many ruts ii the road.
Commissioner Disney Of the district
and Engineer Hayman we're directed
ITO Investigate the matter.
The Commissioners also have re-
.ceyied letter from C. b. Pruden, OF
baltimore, informing them that 4
county truck driven by George Robin
son. coIlided with his automobile
while il was standing in front Of
Camden station on July IFS, last. and
badly damaged the mud guards 81 the
machine The car, Dir Pruden states.
Is now undergoing repair. and he pro-
poses to forward the bill for same to
the County Engineer Hayman viii
investigate the complaint
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31
DRAWS CROWD
And Indications Point 10 Crown
ing Success Of Fete
FUN FOR OLD AND YOUNG

III the attendance that has marked
the first three nights Of the carnival
being held at tile foot Of Main street
under the auspices III the flrenien of
the Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company, continues for the last half
of the week, il IL not improbable that
the fete will he the most successful
ever given by the fire fighters
a great crowd patronized the sew
seral amusements On the opening night.
Monday, IN spite Of the fact that there
was heavy shower Of rain just as
they began 70 gather Receipts for
that night il was stated amounted to
800 Even greater crowds assembled
last night and on Tuesday night, and
the merry go round, that is always
a delight to the children. all along the
line Of booths, To the shit the coon
and get d cigar amusement, found lib
eral patronage all during the even
ings
The Jam Of people men, women
and children, white and colored has
been so great IN fact. that one finds it
difficult to wedge his way along And
il is no place for the man or woman
who suffers Of corns, or are In any
wise disabled at times the multi
tude Of childf simply scramble their
way along like football party Yet
like all fetes BIZ the sort, everyone Ii
alive to the spirit Of the occasion and
are good humored and jolly
While there has been generous pa
tronage in every respect, perhaps the
most popular Of the amnsements are
the merry go-round or the flying
horses. AS the 'kiddies' are wont 10
say. and the candy booth where the
wheel Of fortune turns the trick OF
ones luck. Both ef these are crowded
at all times, and the firemen and their
girl friends on the several committees
5of helpers are constantly on the go
in disposing OF tickets.
The carnival will be continued
through Saturday Conditions do not
loom up as propitious for tonight's
.fete; however, for il looks as though
rain may put a damper on everything.
Not only do indications point that way,
but the w. III has sent forth the
forecast Of probably showers this
afternoon and tonight But the fire..
men are pulling against the elements.