davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
FELTON,

The W.C.T.U. social which was helC
at the home of Mrs. George Herring
on Thursday was well attended and q
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson entertain
ed at dinner on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Savin and two children
Mrs. Emma Pearson and friend MID.
F. Loose. All live in and near Ches-
wold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Drake have re-
turned to Wilmington after spending
a week with Mrs. brakes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Carson.
Vaughn Warren has been spending
a few days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Warren.
Word has been received that Mrs.
George Carson is slowly improving.
The news was welcomed by her manv
friends and they hope that she will
continue to improve.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Florence Waldman. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Waldman, who resided in FELTON,
for number of years. She was also
a niece of George Waldman of Eel
ton. She resided in Wilmington at the
time of her death. Her funeral SER
vices were held on Saturday after
noon at her late home, 1907 Orange
street, Wilmington. Services and in
terment were at Barret's Chapel on
Sunday afternoon, May 1st.
Mrs. Ella Sharp who has been on
the sick list is able to be out again.
Wilbur Friedel, Jr., spent a few
days last week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox of New
York.
Mrs. Sarah Jarrett had a very mar
row escape Sunday morning, while /
the railroad track to take
he train. She did not know the train /
was so close and when she heard it |
blow, looked up to see, and in looking
fell right on the tracks. Fortunately
he train was stopped before hitting
her, and doctor was summoned, who |
found no bones broken, but it left her |
IN very weak and nervous condi- |
ion.
Miss Helen Cox and friend, Joseph |
Blair from New York are spending |
l few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
,ur Friedel.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
FRANKFORT

Fidelity Lodge No. 25 of the I. o. o
F. celebrated the one hundred anC
second anniversary of the founding oi
the fraternity in America. The oele-
LraiiOn Was held Wednesday ovcnIng
in JCne's Hall. There was a public d
stallation of the officers, in It's Re-
be"ca f-gree, KetuI9h LorGe No. 8.
The officers installed we've Mrs. Ruth
Truitt DerrIckson, noble grand and
Mrs. j. VI. Lynch, vice grand.
4 large NJ mbeI Of NasOns from
here Wis TED DOric Lodge No 80, A..
F. and A. M. at Millville on Tuesday
evening. 1t was the annual visit of
the Grand Master of Masons in Della
ware. After the meeting an elaborate
dinner was served.
Mrs. Clifford Timmons is visiting
friends in Newport News, Va.
Mrs Asher e. Collins is sick at the
lone Of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Norris, wLere she hal gone for a
visit.
Strawberries have been ripening for
two weeks here. 1t will be about two
more weeks before the crop will be
on the market. Certain varieties seem
to have suffered more than others
from the cold storms.
Mrs. B. S. Christopher is slightly i'll
At her home near town.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
TRINITY
(Near BridgeVille)

Linwood Lowe and sister, Edna
spent the weekend with relatives at
Delmar.
Miss Mary Kinder spent the week
end with relatives and friends at
fredericksburg, Md.
Miss Addie Wheatley attended the
Sunday school convention held at
Smyrna last week.
Frank Richards and family enter
tanned friends and relatives from
Greenwood on Sunday.
Mrs. Hubbard of Bridgeville spent
the weekend with Mrs. Arthur FoIms-
bee.
A number of folks in this section
are suffering from whooping cough,
not only the children are victims but
some of the older folks also.
Mr.. and MIS-. Will Chandler and
daughter Of Dagsboro spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Helen and Myrtle Warrington, the
two small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Warrington are both quite
ill at this writing.
The Messrs. Harry Wright and
Charles O'Neal have both purchased
new tractors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Kan
sas and Mrs. Jonothan Gilbert and
son of Cannon were entertained at |
the home Of W. F. Hastings on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph WheatleS en-
5ertained number Of relatives on
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Trivetts of Cannon is
spending some time at the home of
Ter uncle, Harvey Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Willis and daugh-
er OF near Bridgeville spent Satur-
lay at the home of E. H. Nelson.
Joseph Wheatley who has been
uite i'll for some time with rheuma-
ism is able to be out again.
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday at
a. m.
Mrs. R. H. Elliott is seriously ill at
his writing.
Mrs. Florence Banning Of PhiladeI-
hia is spending sometime with her
arents here.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. If you do
put a little ad in the Chronicle and
get results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06

If you need any letter heads. state
ments or any other kind of printing
ask for the Chronicles rates.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
20 Milford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
RAUCH LANG NOW
PRODUCING CARS
After Changing Location
Factory Re-opens; Car
load Shipped to Tulsa

New Rlurh Lang electric cars are
about To appear again on tho streets
Of Tulsl. according 20 l. y Whal,y
Itauch Lang company ilo has jua
received word thnt car load of
electrlcs were shipped to Tulsa Jan
uary 20 ana Will ho here shortly
owing 10 q chang, in the location
Of the Rauch Lang factories these
cars have bocu out of production FOR
a considerable iongth ~ time. Tho
nrs ow ON the way 10 Tulsa VIII
only partly mn tn" orders ou file at
the office of thc Whaley Motor COM
pauy.
The company manufacturing these
electric ears h. perhaps tho oldest
and best known vehicle maker iu the
United States For more than GO
years 1t has been in operation, and
before the days of the motor cni
Rauch Lang coaches ana carriage.
were known nll through the cast a'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
WILLARD FIRM IS
PIONEER IN STATE
Tulsa Home Of Battery Serv.
ice Established in 1913;
Now Does Big Business.

Tho oldest battery supply station
in Tulsa and in tho state is now the
second largest in the southwest. This
story OF remarkable growth is OF the
Southwestern Supply company. Off
clal distributors ~ willard batteries
for Tulsa and Greek counties.
When the Southwestern opened in
October. 1918 Il was in n small way
and as the only battery station in
Tulsa. II vas then located at the
corner ~ BOULDER avenue and Sew
enth strcct. After moving. three
times. each time tu larger quarters,
the firm is now located I'm "a splendid
new building az the corner Of Third
street and Elgin avenue.
The Tulsa home OF the willard
battery now has accommodation for
thirty cars ut one time and the firm
accom- mmodatcs an average of 200 cars
every day. Lately statistics from
willard headquarters showed the
station here TO be- doing greater
volume of business than any other
battery station Ia the southwest with
the exception Of tuo Dallas, Texas
station
Preparations are now under way
for the building Of suh-st1iiou In
The south part of town, probably IN
he vicinity OF Main street and Bos-
Ton avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
NO GLOOM TALK
FROM THIS MAN
&. B. McReynolds of the
Southwest Nash Advises
Business as Usual

Forget business conditions and
talk good business, says G. r. Nc
Reynolds of the Southwest Nash Mo-
tor company of Tulsa This advice
Mr. NJ Reynolds and the men on his
staff are taking good care to follow
and they are selling cars
Busiuc-s conditions are ius, mat
ter Of Psychology anyway" says Mr..
NcIltynOlds "Ono fellow gets II
into his head that conditions are
aWfully bad; he tells It to another
and the first thing you know the
Who'll" town is talking about hard
times Mr.. McReyuolds has mes
sage Tor everyone In tho automobile
business and II Is this: For heav-
ems sake forget about all the talk
ut bad businoss conditions and talk
good business
or course automobile mon can not
'NponJ to see soon again the kind Of
business We had during a good part
of thp past year whom "a customer
came IN you told him in an easy
sort ~ way. Well. when { can
find car TO sell you ri phone YOU
about IT," That day tx past Mr.
NcIicyuulds explained and IL is prob.
ably lust as well
There are signs enough. too. ~
Southwest Nash 10 confirm the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

ments just written Tho building
rcsounds TO the sound OF hammers
and saws for the premises are being
enlarged so that soon the Motor com -
pany will occupy the whole Of thc
three floors Of tho building. Tn"
last tenant has gone and the OF
fees of tho firm are being moved
upstairs. giving more room Tor tho
display of cars. other changes are
being made which will permit Of
more storage The third floor VIII
be wholly given over to shop and
storage The shop is FOR the bcuc-
III of persons having Nash cars only.
The South west Nash Motor com -
many now arc distributors Tor nearly
all of eastern oklahoma. New tor
rtory Is continually being addcd.
The business here is a branch OF n
larger concern. Mr.. MCReynolds
takes pride In hts parts room. lie
believes he has the best stocked
parts room in eastern Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
'M|DC0' TIRE HAS
LONG RUN RECORD
Fabric Tire Makes 1900
Miles on Rough Oil
Field Roads


Seventeen thousand miles ON a
fehrt, tlrc v,uld Ii, , pr,tfy y,od
80, q, IA -, ....,...,...,
90 '''''' WI '''''''"
hu' 1"f ihhil' ilic "h q car u''d
In tho oil ncldq Os1gc mostly 20
.,,, ~, p,, i,b Tor ,,,, f,,,,n, az
~.
~ ~ '''.'. W. "'
Donald or the 'M'dr" super SorF
ire TIrc c"mranl. This record wa
MAJ" hN a J"N5 F Iir" ON Ford
err driven JOS Ira short, drilling con
ra't"r or ihiH 'it''
u IA IN" cain "f th" 'Nidn".
TT" com pahN mat Nh"Ir product
w '''"" "p "'N 10 nara ROADS &C.
pnII'u1'h'S '"'n ~ "I il'Id work.
ahh th'T" i' some 'NIdrnr" 90 'Ip
r"'t 10" ''Mi". According '" Mr.
M'p"n'd, n'i men "h" bought tirof
rom 'h' Mld'" Wh"u lh'N opened
up NOR N"'" more 'n March i.'lJ,
are sun using Mldro iitcs oAvlu
H''''g.
h"t ,h'r" hr'" are making
t""' lh ''l''r PhIIa oI th' NnIId d.
tn.Wn ~ '''''r "hlch MI. M'll"n
'I' mas III hlS possession u H Ir"W
th" MOTOR Transport company OF
l"4 NhE'"H' 'al' IN Whi'h Ia"
profld"nt or ihat company Gays
We h'urNc thhl with your rem.
I"r'eu "'ou una IN" extra tough
moss you hhNo given IN" tread. you
nave arrived az iir" winch VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Enslnnd has 100000 mo.or yld.
-lcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Keen Radiator Outlet Clean.

Al radiators. saws writer In the
current Issue Of American Motorist
have an overflow arrange ment "a
accommodate the natural expansion
of the water upon being heated dur
ing the operation OF the motor; IRE
quently they are also equipped with
blow holes to allow the escape OF
steam.
II. through the accumulation oi
sediment or dirt. these outlets be
come cloEgcd aud don't fulull their
functions. the result Is that the in.
ternai pressure generated will fol.
low the limo Of least resistance and
force "A leak ~ a point whore the
radiator IL weakest. Therefore, 10 T.
absolutely essential that these out.
let's be open at all times.
Tho average cost per ton mile 'or
gaptnr ffItk4 tU 1Q1V t,ne D. q = tgffv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
CdrbUretOrs Waste
80 Per Cent of Gas

Thirty por cent ~ the gasolin.
now used hy automobiles IN the
United states rs wasted through d..
iu,ta m carburetrrs. according to
Or. A. G. Fielder, supervising
chemist Of the United states bureau
OF mines experiment station at
HnIahmrrh. I,h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Tho average cost per ton mile FOR
motor trucks iu 1919 was 6.T1 cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

WlLM INGTpN, Del --- In tho
court of General Sessions Judge II.
e. Conrad has served notice on
motor thieves that the next ones
brought before him will bo sen
fenced to ho whipped at the post
nt the county workhousu. Tho
warning was given In the case oi
Robert Bradley. who pleaded guilty
to stealing II car belonging tC
Arthur Matthews. Iio was sen,
fenced to two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
REPAIRING TIRES FREE
Local Tic AGENCY offers Service 10
All Cuctomcrs Without "
Charge.

No matter what kind ot .,r vo.
drive or what kind 81 tire. o. ,it,
you use the Royal Tiro gurn,r.
will repair your damaged ma.
free Of cost. Take YOU r1,. Ina.
are IN need OF repair 'o 'r, .,I1.
room Of the COMPANY .i3 F,s
Second street. and when .... H...
been repaired say THANK ..u~
The Royal Tire compau, .s new
firme in Tulsa, having been opc..
only about three wc,t. Tie.
handle practically all of .n, Va.
known makes Of tire. n..l.g.
United states Royal cord N,b,r
Racine. Dayton Cord. D.pp. .
knight. Falls. Goodrirh and E..,~a
Springfield According 300 D. T.
Graf. local manager of ... .,.-s
all tires in stock are ~ nrs
quality.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
WILL AID SOLDIERS.
Merchants Watch Walter Reed
Boys Learning Jewelry Trade.

Every encouragement and co-opera-
ton Will be rendered these young SOL
diers at Walter Heed Hospital who
have taken up the jewelry trade as
part of their vocational training. ae-
cording to a decision OF the jewelry
section of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association at meeting
at the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday night.
A committee composed of Sidney W:
Straus. chairman; ]. l.. Whitmore and
E. c. Sloat was appointed 10 accom-
pany Charles J. Columbus. secretary
of the organization, on a visit OF
inspection OF the workshop ut tho hos
pital, and at the next meeting of the
jewellers the soldier craftsmen will
be invited to hear talks on sales
menship and other topics of interest
to those interested in the trade.
NO stone will be left unturned that
might help these young men In their
chosen trade" said Mr.. Columbus to-
day
Plans for effecting an organization.
including in It's membership every
jeweler in the city. were laid at the
meeting last night. following which
Mr. Columbus read Z report Of thu
recent convention he had attended in
New York city.
Addresses also were made by ]. c.
Callahan. chairman OF the Jewellers
section of the association, and Sydney
Selinger, chairman OF the member
ship committee OF the new division.
who urged that all members bring in
at least one prospect. The next meet
ing of the section VIII be held Tues
day. March S.
Evening star., 1921-02-18

Robert Z. Hopkins, eight years old
74z Columbia road. who was knocked
down by the automobile of Brig. Gen.
William S. Pierce L. S. A, 1868 Colum-
bia road, last night. on Columbia road
near his home and his skull fractured,
died at Garfield Hospital last night at
1880 O'Clock, three hours after he was
injured
1t is stated that the boy ran from
behind an automobile that was parked
in front of 72S Columbia road and was
crossing the street when he came in
contact with muGguard of the car.
The injured boy was rushed to the
hospital in Gen. Pierce's machine. Sur
geons performed am operation in an cf-
fort to save his life. Gen. Pierce went
to the tenth precinct police station and
remained until Coroner hewitt informed
the police it was not necessary to de-
tain him. He was summoned to appear
at ian inquest at the morgue this after
noon.
Eugene Franklin Hawkins, six years
old, 635 9th street northeast. was
knocked down by a horse-drawn vehicle
at 9th and G. streets northeast. yesterday
afternoon, and slightly injured about his
left hand and leg. Occupant of the We
hide failed TO stop.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
WOMEN ASK DIVORCE.
Mrs. Goodwin, Hrs. Duval and
Mrs. Robinson Complainants.

Lula E. Goodwin today filed suit for
limited divorce from Joshua e.
Goodwin. charging cruelty. drunken
ness and desertion. Last September.
she tells the court, her husband told
her he would never give her another
cent "unless>she let him have an abso-
lutte divorce. when he would pay her
$40 per week and give her the house;
They were married August IA, 1899.
and have fourHchildren. ATTORNEY Hal
lock P. Long appears for the wife:
Maintenance is asked in suit nied
by Carrie A Duvall against William
NJ. Duvall on charge OF cruelty.
They were married at Alexandria, Va.
November %. 1899, and have two
children Attorney E. b. Frey ap-
pears for the wife.
Suit for absolute divorce was insti-
tuted by Elizabeth M. Robinson
against James H. Robinson. They
were married at Rockville July Z,
1919. and have no children. Attorney
FREY also appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
FAMILY DEAD, MAN HELD.

NONCTON. N.R., February IS
Gaius Sleeves. whose wife and five
children lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed their home last Tuesday,
was arrested last night and charged
with murder.
I've a clear conscience" Sleeves
said, as he was being locked up
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Featuring Important Specials in
Mems Furnishings

circumstances have m q e the
prices so extraordinary as to justify
our bringing them to your personal
notice.
Those Wrinkle proof Cravats in
many patterns and Heather mix 9 &C
tures-here at Observation-Disclosures. W
for S.
A lot of Neglige Shirts that are all ex-
ceIlent patterns; cut fall: soft cuffs 0Ec
and in reality are $500 Shirts. -. 80
The heaviest grade Of Pure Silk Thread
H0se-all silk-sOles, heels, toes
and tops-the sort that sells at 50 90
$500 pair. Observation-Disclosures. Il
Genuine Imported English Walking
GIoves-in the popular weight and preferred
shades. Such Glove as you know s 4 .95
to be $500
Peerless Union Sui.s-in Ecru and White
medium weight that suits this temperature
exactly. Full sleeves and quarter sleeves;
full and ankle length. 81 and $3.50 6 I rs
grades
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Recognizing Saturday as
Boys Day

You parents will find the Oppor.
tunities most tempting they
embrace just those things the young
ster's wardrobe is needing at this time.
Right Posture Suits-fancy patterns and
the exclusive models that give Right Posture
its class and character.
Si1ss sa;ss. 10 to to Is s; years. 'e'"d $1375
,! Broken 1 sizes, to O.; u y years. in $O.75
Crompton's AII-Weather Corduroy Suits
Mouse color-strongly sewed and SITS
roomiIy cut. Sizes to 10 years ~
Novelty Suits - Oliver Twist models
Blue and Brown Heather Jersey pants, but
toning on to Wash Peggy Cloth Waist toned
to match and trimmed with sailor
collars and cuffs of the Jersey. G. m
Sizes to years rs............... y
Remainder of the Sample Wash Suits
Middys and Junior Norfolk models S 4 .89
sizes 211z to years only
Blouse Waists in many neat pat
terns-collars attached. Sizes from Z nc
to 16 years. w.
3 for $500
Boys Shirts Fancy Striped patterns;
soft cuffs and neckbands. Sizes 121z znc
to IA. The popular "415" .. ~
for $2.25
Black Cat. Stockings, fast color
and the popular rib. Sizes 51z to 10c
111z. The popular "4I5" OS
3for $1.1O
Boys Sport Wool Hose, in the wanted
Heather mixtures; sizes to IL. nEc
Originally sold at $l.95 20
Boys Golf Caps-the new crop of shapes
for spring-in plain Blue Serge and fancy
mixtures. Think of the price-re- & 4 90
HesAi"S' 1911 u!.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

ooh. what is the matter, Mr. Rob
in ?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Lots is the matter answered the
bird, who was too sad to do any
singing. Il came into this mud
puddle to get bath, for DR.. PossuIn
told me the baths were just what
needed for my Indigestion But l
waded in too far. my feet became
stuck in the mud and now I can't
pull them out. and I'm afraid III
lose my shoes"
That would be too bad" exclaim-
ed Uncle Wiggily I'll help you.
Mr.. Robin"
And the rabbit gentleman did.
With his red. white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch, Uncle Wiggily
helped Mr.. Robin from the mud
puddle. One of the birds shoes
came off, but Mr.. Longears fshed it
out with his crutch Then the bird
sang a happy song and flew away,
as Uncle Wiggily hoped TO the three
and four cent store. There he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
UNCLE WIGGILY
His Adventure With the Robin
By HOWARD r. GAVIS
By HOWARD R. GAVIS

do you wish anything from the
store, Nurse Jane?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, as he hoped away from
his hollow stump bungalow one
morning. Anything like a diamond
dishpan, or a gold busting brush
from the five and ten?"
"Oh, nothing like that" laughed
the muskrat lady housekeeper, as
papers. for she was going 10 sweep
the front porch. But I do need
a spool of red silk thread. Uncle
Wiggily. II you'll bring that I'll be
very grateful TO YOU"
surely I'll bring you some red
silk thread promised the bunny
rabbit gentleman.
And please don't forget" begged
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, as Uncle Wiggily
hoped away on his red. white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch.
IF I don't get that spool of silk
thread 1 can't mend the hole in my
dress, and then we can't go to the
moving pictures this evening"
I'll remember" promised Mr..
Longears, and away he hopped,
whistling a tune on his pink, twink
ling nose-I mean mis- nose helped
him to whistle, you understand.
As the bunny gentleman was go
ing happily along. over the fields
and through the woods. all at once
he heard a sad voice saying:
"Oh, dear! oh, dear! What shall
Il do? I'm stuck in the mud and
III lose my shoe,"
That" said Uncle Wiggily,
Sounds 10 me like trouble. I Won
der if 1 can help whoever it is-that
is, if it isn't the Fuzzy Fox or the
Woozie Wolf"
Before going any farther he look
ed through the bushes. and there,
in the midle of a mud puddle. he
saw a large, red-breasted robin gen.
tleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
TomOrrOW'S =
HOROSCOPE
By Genevieve Kemols
THURSDAY. JUNE 30.

According to the sidereal operations on
his dav there may be much TO perpiex
and annoy. although nothing that may
be- interpreted as ominous should be
forecast from the planetary rule With
care and strict application to Affairs in
hand. all interests may be safeguardec-
nut thsre is an Injunction against specu-
jation or other money risk. The health
ebouId also be a matter for considera-
ton Certain romantic aspects promise
irtoresting developments IN this direc-
ton.
Those whose birthday Il Is should en
,7..1,Cr 70 keen a firm hand on business.
stunning speculation and all money
risks TIER health should be protected
and not he permitted 70 be an annoy
ance or a lettering force. A child born
on this day. while perhaps having many
annoyances and difficulties TO confront.
NAV be helped by powerful and kindly
friends coming to the rescue.