davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
BROADKILN NECK

There was not much visiting done
here on Sunday ii being Easter and
the day was very disagreeable.
Harry and Helen Jefferson spent
the week end with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jefferson at Mil
ton.
Miss Sarah Nailor spent the week
end with Frances and Marshall Vim
cent
Mrs. Huldah ONeill is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Short.
Mrs. Willard Short visited her sis
-ter's at Harbeson over the week end.
Miss Ruth Williams spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Williams.
Charles Moore is building a new
chicken house on his farm.
The Y. p. b. Of Zion meets at the
home of Miss Minnie Reed on Tuesday
evening, April 13. 1920 Members and
friends are urged to be present.
David Roach is very much improv-
ed.
Quite q few OF our people attended
the sale Of John Robbins on TUESDAY
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
MOTHERS COLUMN
Contributed by the Medical Consult
ant of the State Reeonstrue-
ton Commission.)
BABY,s FIRST MONTH
PART SEVEN

Persistent vomiting is a sign tha
is not to be ignored. 1t may meal
disturbance of a very serious charac-
ter. OF course the splitting up OF
mouthful of milk is not usually oi
much importance, but the vomiting OF
anv great quantity is. II may mean
that the opening or outlet of the
stomach is smaller than it should be
and the milk cannot flow out proper
/ w. II may mean that some constit-
uent of the milk does not agree with
( the baby. which is serious and should
I be attended to at once; or it may mean
too rapid feeding, too tight clothing,
etc. In any case, see a doctor about
/ ii.
Crying after feeding is also a sign
that is not to be disregarded. A well
bably does not cry. after feeding.
There are numerous things that this
may indicate, all Of them OF sufficient
seriousness to require the advice OF
a doctor. It may mean that the baby
is not getting enough milk. The best
way of determining this is to weigh
the baby before and after feeding,
dressed of course, in the same clothes
and see how much he has gained dur
Ing lue letulubs Inns VII " 49,
for you at any of the Child Health
Centers.
In the next articles we will take
up the question of bottle feeding, but
first let me quote a few statistics TO
show again the difference in the death
rates among breast fed and bottle fed
babies.
During the siege of Paris the gen
e. hut fhuf n
infants fell 40 per cent This was due
to the fact that many mothers were
forced to stay home and nurse their
babies, who formerly went out during
the day. Also, there was great short
age OF cows milk and so nursing was
even more necessary. The same re-
duction of infant mortality has been
observed in many places where great
of women have been thrown
out Of employment because of strikes
etc
Therefore, let me Impress upon you
the fact that your babys life may
very easily depend upon whether or
not he is given the milk that only his I
mother can supply.
summary of the preceding aru- I
cles may not come amiss here in the .
form OF ten BE SURES' for mothers. [
BE SURE you baby's birth is
registered.
2-BE SURE your baby is weighed
regularly, not less than once a
week, and an accurate record
kept.
3-BE SURE he has a daily bath.
4-BE SURE his room is properly
ventilated lighted and screened.
5-BE SURE his feeding hours are
regular and not too frequent
6-BE SURE your diet is correct
BE SURE your baby gets his full
20 hours sleep
S-BE SURE his stools are the right
color and frequency.
9--BE SURE his diapers are kept
clean.
10-BE SURE to consult a doctor as
soon as any sign of anything alb
normal develops. Don't delay
a few days may mean the differ
ence between life and death.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09

regular, do not suffer the pains used
to, keep house and do all my work. I
recommend your medicine to all who
suffer as l did and you may use my let
ter as you like. Mrs. MINNIE MITCH
ELL, Harrington, Me.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did andwhoa are being bene-
fited by this great medicine every day.
It has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing
down feeling, Indigestion, and nervous
prostration.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. 1t is made from extracts of
roots and herbs and is a safe medium
for women. If you need special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
EPWORTH

The farmers are very busy spraying
fruit trees and plOwing and planting
all kinds of crops, such as potatoes
peas, oats and setting Strawberries.
AS help is scarce the women and chill
dren are obliged to help with the farm
work.
Our public schools opened Monday
after being closed for two weeks on
account of diphtheria.
We are glad to welcome our minis
ter, Rev. G. T. Gehman back again.
Miss Lula Tucker spent the Easter
holidays in Wilmington.
Miss Florence Adams Of Philadel-
phia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Belts.
Miss Elizabeth Tucker spent sun
day with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Belts.
Miss Thelma SnOwberger OF Green
wood spent Sunday with Miss Sadie
Sunday school next Sunday at p.
m Preaching at p. m.
A classified ad brings the answer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
SHINGLE NEWS
tNear BrldaeVllle.l

The young folks of this vicinity are
enjoying themselves gathering arbu-
tus.
William Short accompanied by his
cousin, Mr.. Alfred Short of Philadel-
p1!a spent the Eas er holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Short of Oakley.
Mrs John Bradley and daughter,
Marguerite, spent Easter with her mo
ther at Laurell.
Rowland Bowers has returned home
after a few weeks employment in
Wilmington.
Miss Bertha Davis, teacher of
Shingle school spent the Easter hol-
idays with her parents at Denton,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
z. G. REED & SON
Lincoln City. Del.

Funeral Directors and EmbAlmers
We have added to our funeral busi-
ness a new Cunningham motor funeral
car. We have still our black and white
horse-drawn hearses, which we Will
use il so desired. We carry a stock
OF funeral supplies to satisfy all
classes. Call phone No. IA RIA, day
or night. as we make special efforts
to give our best services to one and all
We thank all for their past favors
Sincerely yours,
1-3O-9tp L. G.. REED & SON.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Thomas {. Davis, Pastor
Thomas 5. Davis, Assistant Pastor

On account Of the storm the Easter
service will be rendered on Sunday
morning
Sunday $50 a. m.-Bible school
Divine worship 1045 a. m. Baptist
Young Peoples Union, 200 p. m. Ser
mon 7.45.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09

an d such a bear
ing dow n feel
ing that / could not
stand on my feet.
! also had other dis
tressipg symptoms.
At times / had to
give up work. /
tried a number of
remedies but Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did
me more good than
apvfhinO plca I am
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
SICK WOMEN
HEAR NE
You Can Be Free from Pain
as / Am, if You Do as | Did.

Harrington, Me ~ suffered with
backache, pains through my hip s
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
THE NJ. p. CHURCH
Rev. c. Z. Dryden, Pastor
SERVICES

Sunday-9.3O, Class; 1890 and 7.3O,
preaching; 2 o'clock, Sunday school;
6.15 and 6.45. Christian EndeaYOr.
Thursday-I30 p. m, Prayer meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Z. \. Fitzpalrlck. Pastor

Sunday, April 11-Mass at 9 a. m.
Evening services at 7.30. Mass at
Lewes at 11.30 a. IN. Everybody well
come
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
R K. Stephenson, Pastor

lO.3O-S Sermon by the pastor. The
Profit of Godliness."
200 D. m.-Sunday school.
645 p. m.-Epworth League. Leader,
Miss Reba Macklin. Topic, What
Shall We Do With Our Sundays"
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09

7SO-Sermon by the pastor, "Neh-
emiah's Prayer"
Monday, 730-Class meeting.
Thursday p. m.-Junior League.
Thursday 73O-Prayer meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09

A classified ad brings the answer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
DELAY ON GUARDS AT
 RAILROAD CROSSINGS

Appearing at the meeting of the city commission yesterday, c. M. Scott, gen. eral manager of the Arizona Eastern, and w. A. Drake, general manager of the Prescott, Santa F'e & Phoenix, pre- sented the case of the railroads relative to the ordinance on the guarding of railroad crossings, MT. Scott requesting that further action be deferred until it has been determined definitely whether the railroad companies are to have a union depot. The matter was laid over
 City Engineer Hitchcock was in structed to prepare plans and specified tions for the paving of Third street, from Van Buren to Roosevelt streets. The city engineer also was instructed to investigate the location of a pro- posed spur track to be laid on Jackson street by the Santa Fe. T. c. Nairn. representing that road, presented a pe- tition for the construction of a spur track to serve Q cotton compress to be situated at the end of the railroad com Dany's track as now constructed at Twelfth street and extending east on Jackson street to Fifteenth street.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
BIG FUN PROGRAM Is PLANNED FOR Y CAMP

Following is the organization for the first session or the Y. M. c. A. camp, which commences June l. and lasts until June IA, these officers being elected from among the tent leaders: music director, Homer Thomas; social director, Reginald Phillips; educational director, Fred McNeil; scouting di- rector, Robert Wilkerson; physical di- rector, Homer Thomas; bugler, Milton Jack; editor, Jonathan Michael.
 The committees on the physical pro- gram, Thomas, McNeil and Michael. submitted 0 schedule which provides for three baseball teams. each of which plays six games out of the nine sched- uled games. The winning team will receive a pennant. The same teams will compete for aquatics.
 On the first Thursday of camp will be held a grand flag rush, and on the second Thursday a tent rush in which only the larger boys will participate. The object will be for each side to catch, rope and tie those of the opposite side
 On the secord Saturday a track meet will be held, divided so the small boys as well as the large ones have equal chances.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
ALHAMBRA SCHOOL
 ID CLOSE BIGGEST
 YEAR FRIDAY NIGHT

The Alhambra school will close what has been the most successful year since its establishment when the annual commencement exercises will be held at o'clock Friday evening.
 The program which has been ar ranged for the occasion will be as fol- lows:
 Welcome song. Salutatory .....---.... Arthur Johnson
 Song.
 Class Poem .-....-....... Helen Beck
 Song.
 "The Happy Thought Club and
 During Examination Day. Valedictory Georgia Lee Coffee Address by Captain Harding of Mesa.
 Presentation of Diplomas.
 The year now ending has proven to be a gerat success both in point of at tendance, which has been the largest of any preceding years. and of work ac- complished. Several hundred dollars worth of playground material has been secured for next year, and new benches have been provided for the manual training department. Several hundred dollars additional have been used to purchase books for the library, which will be open to the pupils during the summer. The Alhambra Neighborhood club has furnished and carpeted the Ii- brary.
 A bond election for the appropriation of money to be used in construction work and new equipment will be held May 24. All voters are asked to be at the polls on that date to vote for the bonds so that the present crowded con- dition of the school can be alleyiated.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
ACQUIT HINDUS OF
 CHARGE IF MURDER

After a deliberation of an hour and ten minutes, jury in the superior court yesterday acquitted Mahr Singh lPete Martin) and HarnaTn Singh (H. $. GreyaD on charge of the murder of Reuben Cervantes, a 17-year- -old Mexican boy, alleged to have dis The case went to the jury at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and it stood Il to 1 for acGuittal on the first ballot taken.
 The trial began in Judge Stanford's court on May 10, and dragged to a climax last Monday afternoon, when three physicians testified that the bones in the hole dug in the irrigation ditch on the ranch of Pete Martin and declared to be from the skeleton of Cervantes, was from the skeleton of man more than 25 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

already been announced for a number of other cities in Arizona and any re- count in those cities is now impos- sible; now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, That the census commit tee of Phoenix recommend that the of ficial figures as determined by the original canvass of the city of Phoenix be accepted, at the same time regret ting that certain individuals were not counted by the census enumerators. We further commend Mir. Sam E. Bradner and his corps of able assist ants for the conscientious and effective work accomplished in our community during the official enumeration.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
A Special Sfatemenf
To Merchants, Manufacturers and Bankers,
 This Sale

 This Sale
 Volume is the keynote of American big business. The high standard of living and the low prices prevailing in the United States prior to the war were made possible by Vol- ume-on the part of the producer of raw ma- terials the manufacturers of the finished product and the merchant-distributor to the consumer.
 Today's production is not going at full capacity, and the result is that prices are high, with little real prospect of their coming down until production reaches normal volume, high prices cause the curtailment of consumption, which in turn means that the manufacturer cannot produce his normal output with the expectation of selling it at these high prices. Thus the vicious circle is joined. In the eff fort to make the first real break in its oppressive circle, Korricks', with full know ledge of all that it involves, have taken this step.
 Though today, manufacturer, merchant, banker and economist are all frank in stating that their judgments as to the future prices are but guesses, KOrTicks offer their entire stock-their entire stock=at one-fifth off the regular prices. The result of this offering, very frankly, from our own viewpoint as mer- chants, we believe that the increased volume which will come as the result of this lowering of prices will enable us to justify the losses taken on our stock.
 We believe this is the proper time to begin to reconstruct business upon q peace-tlme basis
 Already some mills are not running to ca pacity because the public cannot use the total production at the high prices prevailing. This condition will undoubtedly correct itself over a period of time, following economic laws. If, however the adjustment can be made quickly it will be so much better for the con- sumer, who needs the merchandise, and for labor, who needs the work
 i. Such is naugurated by the 2o9 de- stabilize prices First of all,
 
 the volume of production.
 2. there any stocks of boarded goods held by profiteer undoubtedly into the
 Some of stable market price will be established
  their loans basis 4. The economic law of competition will force though they undoubtedly ~ho the unstable condition profit thus releasing sations and activities to normal fields
 CHAS. KORRICK & BRO.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
RECITAL TONIGHT AT
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The second of a series of recitals will be given at the Christian church at S:15 o'clock this evening when R. H. Bloem will present the following pro- gram:
 Part Cavatna -............- F'aust-Gounod Destination .-.-....... De F'ontenales hosane ....-..-r- .-........ be hoVen
 Mrs. J. H. Reid My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" .".... ...... Samson ct Deliah
 Mrs. Geo. H. Coffin Hear A Thrush At Eve -.... .Cadman Mother Nachree .........-........ Ball
 W. A. Van de Man Because Love You, Dear .... Hawley My Curley- Headed Baby ......-... ...........-....... McCutcheon
 Miss Ruth Thomas My Desire -..-............ .---.- Nev1n Allan ......-... ...- COG. . ChadWick Morning ..........--...... .Oley speaks Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton
 Part 2 Ah Moon Of My Delight. Liza Behmann
 Gn A Persian Garden) 0 That We Too Were Maying. Nevin Mrs. Kerr and MT. Stokes Jeanne q Arc ........ schadkoWsky
 Mrs Oscar Holland Kerr Life's Perfect Promise Stickles Less Than the Dust .....- Finden Until ......T .Teschamacher
 Henry Stokes Beauty's Eyes ..-...--. Tostl Mrs. Kerr and Mir. Stokes
 -O-
 Breakfast from 7:15 to s:sO at the ~ r1s4s. A glx TI
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

rpdOp 9taar roaso T1ioos o heoin of
 
  marked values mark 
 
  me.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Prices Trend
 UpWards ReserUe
 Board Reports

Washlngton, AprM z5, - Reports from federal reserve agents show a marked tendency of prices to resume their upward movement, the Fed
 eral Reserve Board reported tonight, but the board noted the hopeful sign, from the consumers viewpoint, of anxiety con- corning the overstrained situation result ing from excessively high prices and wages" which it believed forecast a slow
 ing down in the skyrocketing of prices. While high prices of necessaries ob- viously were chargeable to inefficiency and under production to a large degree, the board advanced the belief that the high costs of production were aggravated by the added expense of obtaining capital.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Therefore -aOith O conscientious sens
 This Pioneer Store Put For c l5mited time (aDidb tea0 exceptions ort' Our Entire Stock Of OVer $5C
 2O% and 25% ReO
 The DeductjOn

AU WG9stS df Z5 AU Skirts a4ad Khok5 Apparel -ut 25 AU Wome4's Setdts, Coats, Starts df 25 AU WOnae9a's Fa1rs, Dresses = Ht Z0 AU Womaeq's SIX Petticoats at 25' AL Silks gGf 25 AU Millinery 4 af 25. AW Stationery at 2O AL Basement Shoes at 2O| AU Pettacoats, NegZlgees -0f 2C AU Notions df 20 AU DYatg Sa22dYaes Il at 20 AU Leataer Goods oqad JeoOelery -Gf 20 AZ Necka0eor, HdkJs, Ribbons at 2C ALt Lace Embroidery, Trimna51ags, Vej5ng8 Gt ZC AL Women's Gloves at 2C AZ Wonae4a's Hosiery ~of 2C AW K41at U21deY2Uear at 2C
 Yes, Eve2a Our New
 Stran HatS
 For Mer1--2OM DiScOl
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

Breakfast from 715 to e:s0 at the Y. W. c. A. Cafetefia.-Adv. d
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

Reod the staYt1ag staten1e1t ap the ett-bd''d coH United States The facts dattaoraatlveJy Qiefa oat pat neaU pressure atpo1ous as merchants to 90 som costs said tO De stW risla to Sbn2erQe H9 reOpLe
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

for the County of Navajo, and the com
plaint filed in said County of Navajo,
in the office of the Clerk or said Su-
perior Court
In the name of the State Of Arizona
to Lillian Benge Treyerton, Defendant
GREETING: You are hereby sum-
moned and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona. in and
for the County of Navajo, and answer
the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, in said Coun-
ty, at HOlbrool, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said Coun-
ty or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day OF
service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the Seal
Of the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County of Ma
vajo this 18th day of March, 1920.
LLOYD c. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court
By OLIVEaCLARKE, Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona, i'm and for Navajo
County.
Charles Daze, plaintiff, VS. Bert B.
Quayle, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo, and the com
plaint field in said County of Navajo.
, in the office of the Clerk Of said Su-
perior Court
In the Name of the State OF. Arizona,
to Bert B. Quayle, Defendant, Greet
ing
You are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff........in the Superior Court of the
| State of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
| ty of Navajo, and answer the Com
| plant therein filed with the Clerk Of
! this said Court, at Holbrook, in said
| SOu1CyJ WIChIu CITY ilcIy bLbCl CliC
| service upon you of this Summons, ii
/ served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
| after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive OF the day of service, or
| judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County of Ma
vajo, this 9Th day of April 1920.
LLOYD C. HENNING.
Clerk of said Superior Court
(SEAL.)
By OLIVE CLARKE,
Deputy Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
County.
Matthew J. Treverton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lillian Benge Treverton, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23
A businesslike AmSwer TO
a buSineSsHke Question

II NHIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter-
= church World Movement have budgeted their
needs. No business could have done it scentid-
caly.
They have united prevent the possibility of duplic-
ton waste. At least million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined
in one united effort.
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19

Mackinaws for the cold weather
at the C. o. Richards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19
DOES NOT DESTROY
PERSONAL AMBITION

The argument is sometimes ad-
vanced that government owner
ship of public utilities would des-
tloy personal ambition. Nothing
could be further from the truth
than this. Government owner
ship is not communism. The in
dividual would still rely upon his
own exertions and would be COM
PEELED to work out his own des-
tiny.
Under our present system a
large majority of the people must
depend upon their own exertions
for whatever property they pos
sess, but few by gaining a mon
opoly of some public utility are
enabled to exploit the rest of the
people. Under government own
ership they could not do this but
would have to depend upon their
own exertions the same as the rest
of the people.
1t is claimed by many that rail-
road employees have no right to
strike because railways are pub
lie utility and that a general
strike Injuries all of the people of
the whole country. Let us con-
slider this question in a reason
able way. The railways are own
ed and will soon be returned to
private operation. We will sup
pose that after they were returned
to private management the owners
should reduce the wages of the
employees to bare living rate and
the men should strike. In that
case who would be to blame for
the injury to the public, the op-
orators or the employees? Or on
the other hand if the owners,
with the aid of corrupt commits
siohs, are able to impose high and
unreasonable freight and passen-
ger rates upon the public, would
not that be an injury to the peo-
pie? Organized labor is fighting
to hold It's own against organized
capital while organized capital is
exploiting the whole country. The
American congress is afraid to
oppose organized capital, so to
protect the balance of us they are
considering laws to hamper labor
in it's fight. No one will deny that
strikes are injurious, but great
er danger threatens the country
thru the ever growing power of
these great monopolies. By adopt
ing government or public owner
ship of railroads, we do not only
abolish private monopoly but also
remove the cause of strikes and
get rid of two of the disturbing
factors which threaten the nation.