davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
PORTSMOUTH WINS

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
PORTSMOUTH. VA, July 20.--
Portsmouth staged ninth inning
rally this afternoon, taking the sec
one game from Petersburg, by the
score OF . to !. With the score 4 tie
at the last half OF the ninth, Rooney.
the ruckcr firstsackcr got on. WAS
advanced to second by Traynor On
a sacrifice and then Mallonee deliver
cd two-base blow. sewing UP the
cnnteSt Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
WHITE S0X DOWN ATHLETICS
IRY Associated pressl

CHICAGO. July ao.-Amos Strunk,
recently obtained by Chicago from
Philadelphia via the waiver route,
today turned the trick against his
former team mates by driving in the
run In the tenth inning. which gave
the locals 6to-5 victory. on n
double to center. Strunk PLAYED left
field because OF Joe Jacksons lame
knee. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
CATS BEAT BUGS

SiTFFOLH. VA. July 3U.-Nl the
old-tin.e ,ar!lis, including the ninth
inning ra.iy. tsc fuss wit" the um-
pI>c. ard the h.i waer n-'acd. WAS
~. reward OF the fans who Journey
cd out 10 Smith Park iris alto ,nosr
10 sec SUFFOLK take tho secoal game
!-On. WILSON. :coIc to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
st. Louis
New York.
Totals IS l3:2s II Totals 30 /. ~
'Bat;sd for Hain.s in seventh.
'IIatted for Clcmons in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored

Score by innings: r.
e. Lo Wns ...-.'''" 9 3 %
Summary: Runs i. Smith Stock f2)
IIornsby (2l. f.svan. MrlIcnry, Burns tz).
Bancroft ca. Young. Frisch. Toncy. Err
Iors- ornsby. Lavan (2l. Haincs. King.
Two-basc hits-Frisch. Toney. Bancroft
ca. ]. Smith Three base hit - Frisch
Home runs - Hornshy. McHcnry. Stolen
hasc-Shotton. Sacrihccs-knodc. Frisch
King. Double plays-clemons to I.nvan
ih an1 e Doyle Left on BASES St.
OF Haincs. J. of Sherdcl. .. Hi,s-oR
Iiaines. 10 IN innings; on May none In
innings: on Shsrdei in e-S inning: on
Toney. - IN 30 innings: OF Douglas
none in Ia inning Hit by pitcher-by
Toney uiornaby). Struck out.Gy Liaines.
,; by Toney. ]; by Sherdel. :: Winning
piteher-Dougla-. i.os:ng pitcher-Sherdei.
Cmpires. Moran and Risler. Time. 2:l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
TIGERS TAKE ONE
LRy Associated rr,.s

DETROIT. MICH, July 3O.-lIit-
ting opportuncly, Detroit won from
Wash! ngton here today. S TO T. Ayers
was hit hard and relieved in the
seventh by Ehmke. who held the Wis
TORS safe after Detroit had grouped
three hits and TWO sacrifices for four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Totals sc q q 70 Totals ~. 81 II q

Score by Innings: r.
Sew, York ....-...2 t-is
Summary: uns--PcckinpauHh ca. Pipp,
Pratt. Fews,er. Ruth 80. Meusel go.
O'Doui. ward. Ruel t3). Mays (2), Ssler.
Jacobson. Austin. Errors-Dedcon, Austin.
Two base hits-Pipp. Bodie. Mcusel. VIII
lisns. Thrcc-bake hits-Pratt. Pitt go.
l5od!e. Home runs-Ruth. Meuscr. S!scr.
stolen bases-Aus,in. jacobson. Sacrifices
Ruth. Mays. Pipp Left on bases-Sew
York. c: 81; Louis. 3. Bases on balis--on
MAYS. !: on Burwe!I. =; OF VanGiIder. /.
liitS-on "c:imann. In innings none
out In si1tfl. OF Burwcll. 3 in ii-3 In
ninEs; on EanGiidcr in 2?-3 innings.
Struck out-by Mays. :. by weilmann. =.
Losing pitcher = wcilmann. u m D.
Evans and Hide brand. Time, two hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
CLEVELAND WINS
inv A.,ocia,cd pYcA.l

CLEVELAND. July 3O.-Clevcland
made IL three straights from Boston
started to pitch for Boston. was wild
and Ineffective. and alsoiwas guilty of
AN error that was costly. Devinncy,
who succeeded him, was hit hard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Rocky Mount at Newport News,
Petersburg ut Portsmouth.
Wllhul nj Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
H0LLOCHER OPERATED ON
he Aysociated press. !

CHICAGO July 30.-Charics uollo-
cher. short stop with the Chicago Ma
tionals. was operated on here today
Tor appendicitis. He probably Will
not return to the game for 4 month
or six weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31

1FstI TOT lth!c n seventh.
Score by Innings: r,
- summary: Runs = Harris (:>, ElIerbc.
Torres. Young. Ellison. Veach (2l. He'll
mann. Pineiii: Ainsmith. Jones. Errors
Elicrbe 60. Two-bsse hits-Rice Harris,
Elieroe, Zachary. lehman. Ainsm!th, Pr
nc!i. SACRIFICES - q h arri tS (2), bush
Ncach. Flagstead. Double plays-Pine!ii,
fonng and Ellison; Charity and El!crbe
i,eft on Observation-Disclosures. 9, Detroit g.
bases on bails-on Ayers. /: off Zachary.
/: or Ehmke, !. Hits-ofr Ayers. l6. in !
innings. of Ehmke. in innings Struck
ouiLby Ayers. /: by Zachary. j, Winning
pitcher - Ayers umpires MORTALITY and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
BRAVES BEAT CUBS

BOSTON. July 30.-McQuiIlan held
Chicago to four hits TO-DAY and Bos-
ton had little difficulty in winning
four to one in the closing game OF
the series.
The score:
Chicago Roston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
IBy Associated Prcss.I

SARANAC LAKE, y. y. July
aD.-Christy Mathewson, veteran
baseball pln3cr, manager and
coach, Inns been ut EnnntOrium
here for the pakt month undergo
Ing treatment for Tuberculosis, II
NaS learned today.
MattheusOn has ,becn confined to
HIS room ever since his arrival. Inns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis Mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago mt PhiladelplIi:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31

:
Summary: Runs - Sonmcrs. LcathetS.
Simmons, Stuart. kTraEun. Holmes. Abbott.
No Whortcr Errors - CoCOrnn. ArTasoh.
Abbott 90. Two-basc hit-Arragon. Thr"e-
baAu hits-Stuart. smith. Stolen bases
Giadue. SnInma. Sacrifice hits : Poole.
I.eathafs. Wagner. Double piay-Lcaih"rs
TO Wagner 20 BribcCE. I.e:t on bases
Richmond. I Norfolk. :, Bases on ba.s-
OF McWhOrter. >. OF culloton. Struck
out - hy MCwhorter. =: oy Culloton.
Time oi game. $50. Cmp!Tcs. Guyon and
Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
re score.
Chicago.
Boston,
.Raffea for iIcndrv, ~ aIot. - ID

.Batted for Hendryx in eighth
Score by Innings: r.
Boston ............ III o o x[
Summary. Runs Herzog. Pick. Maran-
yIile ca, O'Neil Errors-Barber, IIendryr.
BoeckeL Two base hits-Deai, Pick, Ma.
ranville, Powell. Thrce-base hits-Robert-
son. McQuIlian. Stolen bases-Cruise, Ma
ranyille. Pick t2). Sacrinces-o'Neii -T2),
ouillan to Meanwhile to IIoike: Boeckel
10 Holke. Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Bos-
by Meouiiian. :. Hits-off HendryI, in
innings; on Carter. mono in / inning.
Struck out.hy Iendry5. q; by Carter. l:
Passed ball = Kiliifer. Losing pitcher.
Hsndryr umpires, Hart and Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago,
New York at 81. Louis.
Washington ut Detroit.
I{OSton ut Cleve lind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31

csesso ::;:: ssSS65$6IcS?Gs
ker. Griffin. Naylor. I.iebold. Z. Collins t2)
Weaver t2>. StIunk. Two basc ,hits-DuEan.
q. Walker. Griffin. Weaver. Felsch. Strurk
Sacriace-Gallowav; Felsch. Faber iej.
Weayer. (2). WEIGH. Double play-GrifTin
to Naylor to Perkins. Left on bastS-
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago. .. Base on balls
off Naylor. /. Hit by pitcher--by Nayior a.
Collins). Struck out-by Naylor. 2: by
Eaber. g. Enthusiastically and Naliin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. 10; ST. Louis. 8.
ninEs)
Cleveland. IL: Roston. T.
Detroit. B; MaShinrfnn. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond, 8; Norfolk. ).
Portsmonth q: Petersburg. /.
suffolk. 8: Wilson =.
Newport News. ); Rocky Mount. 4.
Eleven inninEs.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31

Southern Atlantic League,
Charlotte, 81: Greenville, /.
Charleston. 3; Augusta, /.
S1srtanbars 1 Of Columbia. o. J,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31

'H whitman 9nT van. sGor;cdi-pavcs. S,rH,n.
Dn4can. Ma,isE, kof, Two: base n, ht t;..
lasse on Oalis-on Lloyd. 2: of Hamilton.
struck ou;-oy LLOYD. :: o.! SAm!!ion.
Left on bases-Wtlson. 6: Suffolk. D. Double
alays-i.loyd 10 Davies. Barrett to Davies.
Errors--Dcnson. Castle. Duny, Sacrifice
hits Duncan. Lloyd Wild pitch-i.ioSd;
i'm p!res-Wes;crvcI, and Beck. Time.
hours Attendance. 6J1. Mcchan and BIZ
ling put ou: of game in first inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Score:
Rocky Mount.
nII -
Newport News.
Totals ....43 II 32'l6
Totals 40 IL 80 II
L. osoo0s0 0 ii

Becky MOUNT nw. .............9 aSS9So9o9.i
sIInmary: ew Ruinis.cchishooiGmo. Yarris ama
P Pennn e.; ZlIiHger nsalc Krnmenaker.
CHASER (2)., Lake; Myers and Krumcnaker
Saeriace, hitswi1ealea Krumcnaker i2i.
Len on baseIRocky Mount. IL: Newnort
News. II; Hit by pitcher--IiopkIns by Cog
gins. Wild pitch-Rippetne. Bases on
balls-ofr Ilppetoe. I; on Chaser. /: on Coz.
gins, Q. STRUCK out--by Rippetoe. 2: by
runs on Rippetoe in s Innings: two hits
and no runs on CogEin In innings. At
Time OF game. 2:30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31

Portsmouth ............... OF 5000 Q -
Summary: Runs-Wood. Bangs. Rooney.
Two-basc hi,s-McMahon. Malonee. Par
her. Stolen bases-w God and Bangs Struck
out-by Bennett. /: by Benton. 1. Bases on
baiis-of Bennett. /: off Benton. .. Earned
runs-Portsmouth. .: Petersburg. ]. Left
ON bases-Portsmouth. 5: Petersburg. 6.
Cmn!rcs.Gaston and Brandon. Time of.
carnc--l:oO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Suffolk.

one man on, with three on when WIN
ning WAS made. .
Scoro BY Innings: IL;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Dctrnif-
Washington.

Totals 80 J. Is 10 Totals -. IL 2, IL
'Battcd !0r Ayers in seventh.
Kan for Hale IN seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31

60. {; 90 -. :. =
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-01
FELTON,

! We were shocked to learn of the death
I of Andrew John Cain on Saturday, Sept.
| 25 Mr. Cain had been in poor health
for some time, but he was able to be up
porch, where his wife had left him only
few minutes, and upon her return she
found he had fallen from the porch into
the yard. Mrs Cain says that he was
dead when she reached him, which was
a great shock to her. He was well
known and liked, a good and kind neigh
Dor. and will be greatly missed. His fu-
neral services were held on Monday at
his late residence with interment at Hop
kns's cemetery.
Mrs. David Hugg has been entertaining
Mrs. Turner and Miss Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Killen gave a
party at their home on Saturday after
noon, Sept. 25. in honor of their little
daughters birthday.
A large number visited Barratt's Chap
el on Sunday and attended the, anniver-
sary exercises. They were good and en-
Mrs. John Cooper died at her home
near Lebanon last week. She lived near
FELTON, for a number of year. and was
we'll known around this section. She
leaves, heart strickened husband and
George Bringhurst is attending school
near Philadelphia.
Mrs Nancy Cubbage who has lived in
FELTON, for a number OF years leaves this
week for Philadelphia, where she viii re-
side in the future.
Mrs. Louise Reynolds has returned to
Syracuse University for her second year |
Misses Delema and Ruth F'riedel were |
the guests of friends in FELTON, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Lee Harrington has returned to
Trenton. n. j., after spending a few days /
with her mother, Mrs. Joanna Satter- 1
field.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-01
FREDERICK

The 18th annual convention of Muir
derNll Hundred Sunday School will he
held at Barratt's Chapel Tuesday, Octo-
ber 5th. very fine program bas been
prepared. The committee will Serve cof-
fee. but desires those who take coffee to
bring their cups with them.
The one hundred and fortieth anniver-
sary Of Bauatts Chapel was held last
Sunday y large concOurse of people
We're present and filed the grove. A
very fine talk was given by DR.. Francis
Burgette Short of New York City. Rev.
Ellis of Magnolia introduced the speaker
and Rev. G. w. Bounds Of Wilmington
offered the opening prayer. The closing
prayer was made by Rev. Terry and Rev.
w W. sharp of Frederica pronounced
the benediction. The Magnolia choir
sang several beautiful selections and
Mrs. Sapp and Mrs Mcllvaine rendered
a duet, which was very much enjoyed
People We're present from all parts of
the country on this memorable occasion.
1t was a great privilege to hear DR..
Short and we hope to have him here
again.
The boys of the agricultural class of
the Frederica high school who are cul
ling poultry find that the hens one and
two years old are usually the egg pro-
ducers rather than the older hens Any
one having white leghorns pullets or hens
for sale kindly notify the agricultural
school at Frederica.
Miss Alice Mitten win have a sale of
household goods ~. Saturday, Svtvnvr ;.
Mrs. A. w. Boone is visiting Mrs. w.
T. Jacobs of Smyrna.
George Kirk of Princess Anne, Nd, is
visiting his brother. Thomas Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mitten and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rawlens of Seaford We're
guests of Miss Alice Mitten on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor. Lollis
Queen and Nathan Spurry of Philadel-
pha We're weekend visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Denney of Ches-
ter, Pa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
willard Sapp over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson are vis-
itng in Camden. n. j., and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alice Ross of Harrington spent
with relatives near town.
The Frederica Chautauqua begins on
Thursday afternoon, Sept 80 and con- !
.inues until Saturday evening October 2 /
It promises to be a delightful affair /
Don't miss it.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-01
MTLLSBORO

The AIattice Stock Company is here
for the week and will present different
plays each night in Dodd's Hall.
The population of Millsboro increased
rapidly last week when the stork left
three little youngsters in town. \ baby
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Short and little boys for Mr.. and
Mrs, John Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. w.
Z. Monroe.
Several automobiles filed with Mills
borites attended the both anniversary
celebration at Barratt's Chapel on Sun
day. Dr. +. Burgette Short spoke on Re
ligious Daring" and the lecture was well
pleasure of meeting old friends.
Mrs. Henry a. Houston is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs. Steve
me IN wilmington.
Mrs. Julia ShOckley, mother of the
late Peter $. Shockley, died at the home
OF her niece, near fredericksburg, Nd, on
Monday morning about II O'Clock. Mrs.
Shockley was advanced in years and
had been suffering from the debility pro-
duced by age for some time. Funeral SER
vices were held on Wednesday afternoon
of Magnolia, a former favorite pastor. in
Carey'S Church and interment made in
Carey's cemetery where her husband,
son and daughter rest. Mrs: Shockley
was a deVouted Christian and her sweet,
gentle manner won for her many friends.
She IS survived by grandson, Wilbur
Shockley of this town.
Thomas Bush, the veterinarian is do
ing a hourishing business and any one
in need of such service would do well TO
call 4-R-4. Millsboro.
W. B. Atkins is away on a business
trip in North Carolina.
Dame Rumor says that in the near fu- /
ture Mr.. and Mrs Harry Davis of Sal !
isbury will take charge of the telephone ]
exchange to relieve Mr. and Mrs. JOSH |
ua Bunting, resigned, who will move into 4
Hoyt Carmines' residence.
Rev. w. 5. H. Williams of Georgetown /
preached here in the Methodist Church 1
on Sunday night and Rev. b. p. Moon /
the pulpit OF Wesley Church in
Georgetown.
Miss Gladys Hoffman of Kansas, has
taken charge of the Home Economics
of the school and Prof. Hem
ny win have charge of the class in ag-
-iculutre.
Three new homes are in the course
If erection on the stone road between
lere and Phillips Hill
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-01
BOWERS BEACH

Fishing during the past week has beer
phenomenal Large catches OF eXecep'
tional large fish have been all lovers OF
the piscatory art could ask for.
Hook and line fishing in the bay of
Bowers has been carried on for a quar-
ter of a century or more, but II was only
in very meager form. No special ac-
commodations offered to visitors or any
inducement held out for any to come,
and engage in the sport up until a few
years ago. The fishing has been grad
ually advertised and the public has found
out the advantages offered. During this
season there has been between forty and
fifty transportation boats engaged in the
business at Bowers. The present sea-
son has far surpassed all former years,
and is still on the increase.
The fishing business has brought thous-
boatmen have shared well. other inter-
ests have realized well and feel much
encouraged to make improvements. so
they can be prepared for next season.
The most remarkable catch made this
season occurred last week when Captain
J. NJ. Boulden took party of four men;
c. c. Boulden, William Hodges, Mr..
Weatherstick of Philadelphia and Albert
Feerebee Of New York out in his launch.
They returned in the afternoon with 167
fish
The anniversary services at Barrett's
Chapel Sunday was largely attended. es
timated by many as being more than any
former occasion. A number came in the
morning and had lunch in the grove.
in the hail on Saturday evening last,
was very satisfactory TO the company
both financially and socially
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Haldman and
children of near Greenwood We're weeks
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William f
iisl i,isvII.
The Ladies Aid Society win be enter
tanned by Mrs. Joseph 7. Cross at her
home on Friday evening next. A full at
tendance is much desired by the officers
in charge. as that will be the firsl meet
ing Of the society since fast June.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A Smith of Smyrna,
Mr.. and Mrs George Terrell of Whining
ton were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. CoVerdale also Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
killen of Lewes were weekend guests at
the same time.
Mrs Celia Martin of Frederica is the
guest this week of her daughter, Mrs.
W. $. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Flanagan of
is this weeks guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. =. Cross.
Walter Willis returned home this week 4
after spending a week with his family
Mrs. Amanda Forrest who occupied a 4
cottage in Bowers since last April left I
with her family for her home in Salem, I
Y. j., last Sunday.
An oyster shucking company from Sea-
ord will open shucSing house here the
irst Of October.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-01
The NATIONS HEALTH

Positively. the most important thin;
to any individual is health, ant
health is about the last thing that an!
persOn ever thinks of until it is i'm
pared,
No individuals health should b'
left to his or her own care, for It Is
sure to be neglected. People are lg.
norant of their physical makeup, ant
only appeal to the physician or den
tist for help when driven to him by
pain. All diseases do not make them
selves known by pain, so it frequent
ly happens that when they appeal fol
help, the damage done is already be-
yond repair.
We may allow an individual to
struggle for existence, but 1t is an
objectionable crime to leave the care
of that individuals health in his own
hands. The greatest asset of a dem
ocratic form of government is the
health of its citizens. The vitality
and health of its citizens is the cor
nerstone upon which the foundation
of any country may rest secure.
When the citizens of a country de-
generate physically. moral degenera-
tion must follow, and the government
will soon crumble and disinterlgate,
We have boards of health which
make rules and force us to obey them,
while we are suffering from an epi-
demic or contagious disease. Why
not &c little further and supervise
the health of the people while they
are we'll? 1t would certainly be
great economic gain and humanitar-
ian act.
The medical and dental professions
could practically close our asylums
and prisons in one generation If al
lowed to enforce the preventive meas
ures that are known to science To-Day.
The cost of keeping up these lnstltu.
tions would almost pay the COST Oh
preventive medicine.
When we get education, tre ana po-
lice protection and street cleaning
thru direct taxation why not do the
same thing with regard to the heaIth
of our citizens.
The war has taught us many thlngs'
not the least of which was the poor
physical showing made by our boys.
One of the first principles OF preven-
tive medicine should be the care OF the
teeth. Children's teeth should be look
ed after from the time they coE'e thru. /
When they enter school their teeth
should be cleaned and filled by den
lists employed by the school board.
We furnish free books for children too /
poor TO pay for them and the others
are compelled to pay for them. Why
not do the same with teeth and (
health? without health what is the
same use for education? The cost Of
dental and medical service can be reg
ulated by the school boards just the
same as the price of books.
The dangers of dirty, decayed teeth
should be impressed upon the children
at an early age. They are compelled
to wash their faces and hands and
are provided with toilet facilities. Why
not provide toilet facilities for the
mouth? 1t is of far more Importance
than surface cleanliness. Is
Ignorance is the deadliest enemy Oh
1t has cost more lives
than all the wars since the beginning
Of time. The ignorance Of the sim
plest rules of hygiene by the average
human is simply appalling. Only In
recent times has SCI I
ence been able to develop real de- /
tense against the terrific toll of hu-
man life. Professional men OF all CIV
lize countries are carrying on the
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-01
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSiLiNE'5
special mission. 1t is made for that--ad-
Tertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy. 1t is sold in every State in the
Union. You will need TONSuINE y<zs
one of these days, or some night cd
when the drug store is closed "a
better have a bottle ready at home d
when you need it most. 35c- and
60c. Hospital Size, $100. Your ka
druggist sells TONsILINE- "a
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-01
SHAWNEE

Howard Isaacs and bride of South Car
olina have been visiting the former s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. lsaacs.
John Hardick is on an extended visit
to his daughters in Hartford, Conn.
r. A. Crossett has been spending the
week with his family here.
Mrs. Rumberger of Phillipsburg, Pa,
Mr. and Mrs. William jefferson of Col
yer, Pa, Mrs. Elizabeth jefferson and
Miss Virginia jefferson Of Milton and
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs T. IL.
Abbott.
Mrs. Hardick and Mrs r. A. Crossett
have returned from a delightful three
weeks visit in Hudson, New York.
Sunday school at p. m. every Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-01
fght for preventive medicine.

fight for preventive medicine.
The success of all preventive meas
ures depends upon the education of
the individual Children should be
taught the rules of hygiene from the
time they enter school and should
have careful compulsory physical ex-
aminations before being allowed to
take six months military training,
where they would be built up physi-
cally and mentally and have any min
or defects remedied. Universal mill
tary training does not mean building
up a machine for war, but a place
where our young men may be brought
together on a common footing and
where they may be carefully examined
and made physically fit, and taught
the necessity of good health, the ma
tion's greatest asset.