davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
LINCOLN CITY

r. d. Cook of Knoxville, n. Y, is
visiting H. d. Cook and family.
C. A. Macklin and family are oc-
cupying their cottage at Slaughter
Beach for three weeks.
John, Jr., arrived in town on
Thursday evening of last week at the
home OF John, Burris. Mother ana
son are doing nicely.
Miss Laura Calhoon, Mrs. Sher-
man Francus, Miss Edith Francus
and Sherman Franeus have been
guests at the Wyatt boarding house
at Slaughter Beach.
C. V. Cross of Wilmington was the
guest OF Miss Irena Cook on Tues
day.
Miss Ruth Clendaniel is spending
her vacation at Slaughter Beach.
The Sunday school held its annual
picnic at Oak Orchard on Wednesday
with a large number in attendance.
H. D. Cook made a business trip
to Joppa, Nd, on Thursday, closing
the deal for sale of tract of tim
ber.
Mrs. Daniel Peter of Viola and
daughter and grandchildren of Phil
adelphia, who have been visiting
Mrs. Chas. Atkins returned home on
Wednesday.
VIM. Morrison of Wilmington ac-
companied by his father spent Sun
day at Ocean City.
Geo. NJ. Carpenter and wife are
spending two weeks with relatives at
Chester, Occola, Pleasantville, Allan
tic City. Delaware Water Gap and Ad-
olson, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
GREENWOOD

Lawrence Tatman and family, Grov-
er Lord and family spent Sunday at
Frank Collisions at Blanchard's Sta
tion.
The infant child of Herbert Wrights
is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feldman were visited
by the stork on Saturday evening
leaving them a baby girl.
Samuel Wiley of Woodbury., n. j.,
is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Anthony has improved
from her recent illness so she can be
out again.
William Rousman and wife were in
Philadelphia to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. frank Housman.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, an old lady
nearly so years old, spent last Sunday
at Concord Camp.
Mrs. R. E. Wiley is spending few
weeks with her friends in this city.
BETTY WILEY IS visiting her grand
mother, Mss. Russell in Pennington.
w. A. Long and wife and daughter,
Florence, spent the weekend a Isa-
&C Bakers. near Milford Neck.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
buried his wife Saturday at Pitman, N.
J. She leaves one child over 2 years
old.
The infant child of Earl Cahall il
very i'll with bronchial pneumonia.
Seth Long of Wilmington formerly
Of this town is quite i'll at this writ
ing at his home in Wilmington.
Mrs. Tatman who has been an in
valid for several years is very i'll at
present.
Snyder Company will begin putting
up tomatoes Wednesday or Thursday.
Grover Lord and family spent the
weekend at Lawrence Tatman.
Because Of scarcity of help and all
being in poor health, the hotel here
will be unable to take any boardeTs.
They only take roomers now.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the late ill
ness and death Of my wife. Lizzie
Morris. Husband, j. w. Morris and
sisters, Mary E. Wiley and Maggie
c. Lord. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
BLANCHARD STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Zott and
daughter from Philadelphia are Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth zott
at Greenwood
Mrs. Emma Burr and daughters
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Zott near Bridgeville.
Louis Cahall is much improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Lou s. Dounes from Milford is
visiting relatives and friends near
Blanchards.
Miss Sadie Jones from Greenwood
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Amos Cade-
Mrs. Fannie Collins and son, Nor
man, from Midtown, Conn. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George NJ.
Wiley at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
EPWORTH DISTRICT

The members of Epworth NJ. E.
Church feel glad to know that the
church is now painted and looks very
nice indeed.
Rev. G. T. Gehman who has been at
Lake Wineepesankee, N. H. will re-
turn home and be found in his pulpit
again on Sunday. August Is. The re-
vival meeting at Epworth will also be-
gin on that date.
Every one enjoyed the sermon
preached by Rev. Terry at Epworth
on Sunday, August 1st.
A party of young ladies, including
Misses Sadie and Minnie McCauley,
Lula and Elizabeth Tucker, Hazel
Tull, Elsie Gray and Mrs. R. L. Tuck
er, Mrs. Ed. McCauley and Mrs. John
Gray are at Oak Orchard for week.
Miss Emma Mears and Miss Ruth
Workman of Harrington spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Joseph West and lit
tie daughter recently visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin.
Mrs. Arthur Handley has been quite
i'll this week
Miss Hazel Tull has been tenting
at Concord Camp for the past week.
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Emma Norris
of Philadelphia are visiting relatives
near Epworth.
Earle G. NJ. McCauley is home for
short while.
Miss Addie Wheatley is slowly i'm
proving. Her many friends are glad
to learn this.
The Epworth League did not meet
Sunday evening, August Sth, because
of camp meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin Of the
Hotel Richardson, Dover, were Wis
itOrs here last week.
Peter c. B. Hudson is visiting in
Philadelphia and New York.
Lawrence Hudson Of Philadelphia
I has been spending a few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson.
| Little Miss Emma Long, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Long, en-
| tertained several of her friends
Thursday afternoon with a party in
honor of her third birthday.
Miss Ruth Messick has been en-
tertaining Miss Frances COrdray of
Laurel.
Harvey Nelson and family of Phil
adelphia came here by motor and are
visiting his father. Oscar Nelson.
Marvel Lynch of Philadelphia has
been in Frankford for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood
of Philadelphia have been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rogers of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Chamberlain of Philadelphia and
their families are visiting Mrs Mary
Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Horris of Phil
adelphia were recent visitors here.
Rev. G. r. Hastings, fOrmery pastor
of the NJ. e. Church here, but now at
Perryville, Nd, is here visiting his
old parishioners.
William E. Truitt and family who
live on Knox street are occupying a !
tent this week at the camp meeting.
I'll hn SC n ofnnnT- /
on the steam pilot boat, Philadelphia, |
has been home for few days with |
his family.
Miss Daisey Eashum and Benjamin
Hall of Selbyville were married Sat
urday evening at the brides parents,
in this town. She is the oldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eashum.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ford, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church.
Helen, the four year daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Chester L. Coffin of Will
mington, while playing with her lit
tie playmates Tuesday morning was
accidentally shot by one of them.
Helen and her mother are here visit
ng her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Coffin. The accident occurred
n the latter's tin shop when some Of
he children discovered an old four
larrel pistol The bullet entered her
lead at one side of her eye and nedr
he nose. DR.. Long was quickly sum-
noned and almost at once arrange
nents were made for hurry trip by
auto to a hospital in Wilmington. Al
.hough Drs. Marshall in Milford were
Notified and if arrangements could be
made in time to have current to oper-
lte the X-ray machine the party
would stop there. The accident caus-
cd a sensation in town. The Coffins, as
we'll as the little playmate who did it
lave the heartfelt sympathy of the
whole neighborhoOd.
Rev. Zack T. Wells and wife of
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
HARRINGTON

Mrs. William Potter is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Cutan is entertaining her son
and family this week.
Charles Trice of Wilmington visited
in Harrington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Curtis spent the
weekend at Camden, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Jones spent the
day at Bowers on Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Jackson will be
married Saturday, August 14th.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cardrey were
out of town on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Norman Shaw of Wilmington
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred VIII
son.
Mrs. Shaw has been entertaining
her son, Frank Shaw, of New YORK
City.
Mrs. William Stokes of Wyoming
has been visiting her mother TINS
week.
The NJ. E. Sunday school went to
Bowers Beach on picnic last
Thursday.
Mrs. Sallie Tharpe is entertaing her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Simmons OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Neal of the Children's Aid So |
ciety of New York is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bryan.
We are very sorry to lose Mr.. Roo |
sa from the American Stores. He has !
retired and returned to his home in
Milford.
Miss Ruby Graham of Chestertown
and Miss Cattern of Cheswold will re-
turn TO the Harrington high school
this year.
DR.. Florence Marshall cOntemplates
going on her vacation on Monday,
August 9th, to Wilmington, Washing
ton and points in Virginia.
Miss Marguerite Jones of West
Chester is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. l. Beauchamp and her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Jones.
Miss Edith Bryan is on her vaca-
ton. having gone to- Ocean City,
thence to Fredericksburg, and then
home to assist at the wedding OF
Miss Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cannon and
little Francis of Camden, n. j., who
ldNe DGGu NlSllluS MI. anu MI >. 0ASh
curtis have returned home.
Harrington boasts of plenty to eat
low, fried chicken, lima beans at 40c
quart, tomatoes 10c quart, cucum-
Ders, cabbage, beets. This is the
ime to visit the country and country
owns.
The Wilmington State Fair will be
eld on September 9th to 10th. The
led Cross is holding an exhibition at
he fair and it has been suggested
hat the boys may be glad to exhibit
ONE of their interesting trophies col
scted in France. The Howe service
Doth would be glad if they would
ian some of these things. They will
e returned to each owner. Commun-
ate with Miss Libyl NJ Gordon, 931
elaware avenue, Wilmington.
A contract has been awarded to
ohm Barr of Georgetown for the
obstruction of a large theatre at
arlington for J. r. Reese. The build
Ig will occupy the site of the old
ewman Hotel, one of the land marks
that town. Two stores will be
)mbined with the new amusement
llace. The property was recently
lrchased by Mr.. Reese for sum re-
)rted to be ten thousand dollars.
Id the frame buildings now on it.
i'll be moved to lots in the suburbs,
Id turned into dwellings. The new
Hiding Will be either of brick or
ncrete.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13

Some one wants what you have to
sell. Then advertise it in the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 TO the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or nilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere - U. S.
Royal Cords.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
COAL QUESTION HALTS
THE SPA CONFERENCE

tcoptinued from page, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
made s,,egestions for tn

made suggestions for the
organization Of a colonization scheme
which those who suffered. from n
could start life anew. When the
work of reconstructing homes, rebuild
ing roads and restoring farms Is ,s COM
formerly residents in the affected re-
gions to return to their homes, or peo-
pie from other parts Of the wal one
could move to new regions. This col
.onization scheme would be operated
on business. and not bureaucratic lines,
and be run in such a way that undue
profits should not be exacted from the
people seeking homes. 2
If this plan should be accepted in
principle, the statement said. a con-
ference should be held to consider its
practical execution. Such conference
would be attended by representatives
of those countries wishing to partict-
pate in the work, delegates accredited
the populations of devastated aNas
and men who would represent employ
ers and employees engaged in the work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
Interesting Message
From Worker

sA most enlightening report Of the
N3Srk being carried OF in Africa by
fAHnsr1can missionary workers was
given ~ Miss Mabel Dysineer at HI
sn&urning service of st. Marks Luth-
etan church Sunday. Miss Dysingcr
h4S within the last few months re-
Turned from Liberia, Africa, where
u has been doing missionary work
afnong the natives on the western
coast 4
Three things are needed in order to
fereigners the success which it could
~, according to Miss Dysinger. and.
are money, men and prayer OF
these three. Miss Dysinger in her talk
Sunday pointed out the utter need Of
men. American physicians are sadly
needed, she stated, and in many COM
nfuntties one physician is caring for
several millions of people scattered
oyer = vast territory.
During a brief but interesting adj
adEessSto the Sunday school classes,
Miss Dysinger encouraged interest in
missionary work, telling Of the new
buildings which were being erected by
american workers and Of the great
q distance the younger generation was
moving in enabling the work to pro-
gfess.
Miss Dysinger is en- route to New
York city from Seattle. Wash, where
she has been attending to matters
rSlative to her foreign work. She is
asniece Of the well known DIR. Holmes
Dysinger Of the western theological
Summary at Fremont, Neb. She went
to Fargo on Sunday noon and was
scheduled to speak at a church
gathering in that city Sunday evening.
e ------ ------
Misses Marion and Florence VIII
1hms. .1410 Lewis Boulevard have
retirned ..rom hinrca polls and Chi
cAgo. where they visited with friends
= .wo weeks. In The latter city.
Misses Williams were the guests OF
their brother and sister-in-law, Dr..
and Mrs. Mark Williams.
X \
. misses Mildred Bulge and Evelyn
Mayer returned on Sunday evening
from Maple Lake, where they, spent
the week at Lon Rock with the O.
I4 r. club. Other members of the
cub who have enjoyed a fortnight's
oating at the lake will return this
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12

party continued behind closed doors.
while the conventions Of the commit
tee of forty-eiSht and the national,
labor party marked time.
Everything seemed to be proceed.
ing on schedule with the single note of
excitement provided by a platform
fight over the Irish question. ;,
The negro question was brought be-
fore the convention by the Rev. Bag
nal. a negro minister of Detroit. He
was introduced as a speaker for the
National. Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Told of League Work.
20. w. Thomason, a lecturer for the
National Nonpartisan league. enter
tanned the convention delegates with q
recital OF, state enterprises initiated by
Dakota. He said the league had given
union labor all it had asked. for and
some MORE.
Speakers were called up to enter
tain the committee of forty-eight dele.
gates during the long wait for confer
ence reports.
Swinburne Hale of New York, talk
ing about deportation proceedings Of
the federal government attacked At
torney General Palmer and won APP
plause. Hale told his audience that
Harley p. Christensen Of Utah, perma-
rent chairman of the convention. was
one "of the first defenders Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World"
Delegates Cheered.
h delegates cheered at this until
Chairman Christensen was forced to
acknowledge them by bowling.
THE department Of labor has since
dealing with Palmer ':by. the courage
Of Louis Post"
Here the delegates, a number Of
them rising, gave three cheers for the
assistant secretary Of labor whose im-
parchment has been urged by Attor-
ney General Palmer.
Hale referred to himself casually as
IAN old fashioned revolutionary Amer
ican," and asserted that Attorney Cen
eral Palmer has the highest ideals
and the lowest practices of any off
cial in our. history"
Talks "Ireland."
Eamonn de Valera, who got a rous-
ing reception as he entered the hall,
cut short Hale's talk and was present.
ed as president of the Irish repub-
! lic."
De Valera was applauded when. he
said the Irish question:. was. an
American question" He asked for
recognition Of the Irish government
in Ireland" De Valera was warmly
applauded as he concluded.
Chicago, ILL.,, July reformation
Of q. new party is no longer a question
Of whether" but of "how,'' Arthur
A. Hayes, chairman of the conference
committee representing the comforting
lements, told tn committee of forty
eight convention today.
Mr.. Hayes made this statement in
presenting the first report of the con-
ference committee to the convention
of the committee OF forty-eight.
The report assured the delegates
that before they left the city amalga-
nation of all political parties meeting
here would be effected.
Assurances were given in It that
all, group would join in one big con-
vention.
Arrangements were at once begun
looking to a mass meeting of the
delegates to the various conventions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Dodds of Min
neapo!is. xho have been visiting in
the city fc- tn. last week returned
OH Saturday noon to their home. Mr..
AID Mrs. Dodds who formerly re-
homo Of the latter's aunt, Mrs. j. F.
White. Franklin avenue, and Mrs. J..
b. Healy.
Miss Genevive Hartley has return
ed from Staples. MIMI, where she
visited ever Sunday as the guesr II
ner parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HARLEY. Miss Hartley was accom-
panied by Miss Beatrice Thomas,
VIII. was her guest over the week
end.
University avenue, with their daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel Glass. and son, Law
renee Glass. will go to Hilsboro on
Tuesday to attend the wedding OF
their son and brother, Paul e. Glass,
to Miss Hazel Irwin Of Hillsboro,
which is to take place In that city on
Wednesday, July IA.
Miss Doris Irwin Of Hillsboro will
be her sisters only attendant and
as best man. The wedding is to be a
quiet home affair and only a small
company Of close friends and relatives
will be guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Morgan,
with their two sons Thomas and Ray.
SIS Third avenue, returned on Sum
day after a weeks visit with friends
at Cavalier. Neche and other points
about the state: They made the trip
by motor. Miss Beatrice Morgan
who has been the guest of friends
at Churches Ferry also returned on
Sunday.
The ice cream social which the Roy
al Neighbors lodge has announced for
Wednesday of this week will not be
held because Of the death of Mrs. John
c. Rosow, a member of the local
The social was to have taken place
at the home Of Mrs. George Seifert
and has been indefinitely postponed
and the date will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Barnes, accom-
panied by M. c. Bachelor, motored
to Bemidji lake on Saturday to spend
the week end at the Barnes summe
cottage. Mrs. Barnes expects to re-
main at the lake for some time, and
on Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Fred
F. Nash and sons, Carl and Robert of
Minneapolis, are expected to arrive at
the lake for an outing.
X X II
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stevens, 125
, Fenton avenue, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Pearson and two child.
rem, $40 South 4th, street, returned
Saturday evening from, a motor trir
to Cass lake. The party spent the
past week camping and fishing al
numerous points of interest.
A regular meeting of the Y. W. c. A,
board will be held this evening al
1880 o'clock in the association rooms
and all members Of the board are urg-
ed to be present. Quite a number OF
important business matters are to be
attended to at this time.
Mrs. A. E. voight, s1s Wa1nu,
street. who has been visiting for the
vast week with friends in Fertile,
MIMI, has rturned to her home. Her
sister, Miss Clara Cook who accom-
panied her to Fertile, will not return
T. th' cay l"G! the asst of ..3 week,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Loueh-
IN have arrived in the city from Fort
Sheridan, Ill. and will visit for some
time as the guests Of Mr.. Louxhtn.s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. LouRhin.
North 7th, street, and MI. and Mrs.
"A. n. Briggs, Mrs. Loughin's parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
Wants Use OF
The Laborer's Money
groups and other organizations repr,
Rented
CONTINUED from page 1.)),
Radicals Gain Force.

groups ana Otner organizations repre-
scented.
Radicals Gain Force.
The radical groups, who, according
to Swinburne Hale, one Of the leaders,
were in the minority in the forty
eight convention Saturday, were in the
ascendency yesterday, and vigorously
for the day when the workers Of
America would follow the example set
by the workers Of Russia.
Every reference to Russia and to
Ireland, too, a applauded with a
will, and when John Fitzpatrick, the
labor keynoter, praised the Russian
revolution, three: cheers for soviet
Russia were called for and given.
The democratic and republican con
ventions, their platforms and their
nominees were assailed by nearly ev-
cry speaker. John Fitzpatrick de-
nounced the platforms as "a denial Of
everything that the American people
have demanded and spoken for" AS
a leader in the steel strike Of last year,
he particularly scored Governor Cox
for his actions in the Ohio strike sit
uation.
The committee Of forty-eight plat
form committee granted a hearing to
the friends OF Irish freedom today.
cratic and republican conventions was
offered for insertion in the third party
platform. The loyal coalition, which is
fighting the plank, also was heard.
Sitting late last night, the commit
tees In conference yer the amalgama-
ton proposals found the selection OF
a name for their new political party to
be more than a minor problem. Com
binations on the word labor were in
~ - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12

ment. These experts should also fix
the maximum sum to be paid to- the
Allies by Germany.
Material which Germany is to de-
liver to the Allies under the peace
regions should be specified by the
PREPARATIONS commission. the statement
declared. and its value should be
credited to Germany.
1t was said the Berlin government
had thus far received only lists Of
claims from the allies for purposes Of
observation. These lists had been
closely examined, and suggestion was
made that negotiations, between Ger
should begin in the neal future to- de-
eide which deliveries can definitely be
demanded and which, in view OF Ger
many's economic position, cannot be
executed. j.
Dual Organization Proposed.
Proposals were made that Germany
create a Qua organization of herr en-
tire industry and labor for the purpose
Of effect1ng these deliveries. In cases
where special engineering material or
similar products were to be turned
over, distribution should be carried
out through the trade associations Of
S"SA AhNNoSAyS O3s WASAS
they were so-called catalogue goods.
deliveries would be made by clearing
houses in various parts Of the German
republic. The various states in the re-
public would parcel out deliveries
through special contract boards which
have been formed, or are being consti-
tuted in Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony.
Wuerttemburg, Baden, Hesse, Thur
ingia and the Hanseatic towns. All as
sociations and boards would be COM
PEELED by the law from the execution
Of the peace treaty to produce the out
put demanded.
Recommendation was made that
each allied and associated power Gre
ate a two-fold organization for the ex-
animation and reception Of deliveries.
respectively.
Should Make Examination.
All organizations concerned must be
developed on a basis Of absolute parity
between employer and employed, and
special measures must be taken to
prevent abuses. Examination of this
plan, the statement said, should be en-
trusted to a commission Of experts.
subcommittee should be formed to
deal with various categories of goods.
After declaring Germany was reaS.
because of her concern as to future
peace. to undertake to assist in the re-
construction Of devastated regions. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
! Dissatisfied.

Spa: Belgium. July 1.-THE Polish
at tho conference here is
understood % be very much dissatis-
fed with the terms of the Allies note
to the Russian soviet government pro-
posing an armistice between the Boil
sheviki and Polish armies. They feel.
however, that they will be obliged to
accept It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
SUNDAYS dispatch ANNOUNCED Chs

sending of a proposal by the Allies to
that the Poles retire within the
natural Polish frontier. It was set
forth that the armistice would be fol-
lowed by a conference Of representa-
tives: of all the countries on the Rus
sian border, and that ifNthe Bolsheviki
attacked the POLES within these
frontiers the Allies would. come to the
aid IF Poland,