davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12
This little bit of adrice may hep
you regain your Health
Strength and Vitality

Thousands of people suffer from nervous
ness They are run down and miserable ""''''
knowing the reason why.
They do not stop to think that much o. t1ea
trouble may be caused by drinking tea ana c,e'ss
which contain the drugs, them and CAFFEINE VIZ
you over-stimulate the system tor any pe!~1 =.
time, the result may be nervousness WIN ,.as :"
many accompanying ills. You may tai 10 se.s
properly and your sleep does not refresh you =
it should.
Postum, made from scientifically J. ioass. ss.s.
cereals will help you to overcome ~ .mh.
conditions. For it contains only hean"ai IS ~ =.
stances, instead of drugs, as are founo
and coffee.
Postum helps build sound nerve stf''''''
by letting you get sound, restful Sleep
In flavor, Postum is much like hieh-ss
coffee. In fact there are many people WI"
fer Postum for it's savory favor alone.
Order Postum from your grocer toua, t.;v
Serve this rich fragrant beverage tor tne I,,,ch
See how the children will ike 1t, ano ~"
better everybody will sleep at night =,
Postum comes in two FORMS Instant Postum STUN .,,a
made instantly in the cup by the addition Oh h.. ~he
Postum Cereal Gn packages Of larger ouk o' ,soass@
prefer make the drinx while the meal Is De'is ~
made BY boiling for 20 minutes
Postum for Health
there's Reason"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12
In Justice to Justice.

"Justice is blindfolded-but just the
sometimes peep !"-Wayside Tales.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

No one is ever forgiven for explod
ing a mans bubble Of self-cOnceit.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12
Safety First!
Mr.. Rusher was called to IN =

Mr.. Rusher was called to IN n
phone.
Il say" asked feminine "a
"are you going down our strM
morning in your motor carr
NO" replied the astOnlsha q
But why do you askY'
"Oh, that's all right came q \
lieyed tones over the wire, !
wanted to know if 1t would e
to send my little girl round te da1|
for a spool of thread
Real happiness is cheap eno0a
how dearly we pay for us COM
felt.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
THEORIES OUTSIDE!

It is too frequently the that who never had
any business of their want free hand in running
other peoples business affairs People who raised
any children can usually tell how children ought to be
raised In the eight years of the Democratic adminstra-
tion government supervisory bureaus were filled with
men wholly lacking in experience who undertook to regu-
late all sorts private business undertakings That
these bureaucrats not only nuisance but him
drance to enterprise recognized by Warren G. Hard
ing then Senator and later nominated and elected to
the presidency address discussing business prob
lens and the proper relation Of the government to busi
ness, he declared:
mo theorizing agent of government is fitted to pre-
scribe rules of manufacture until he has learned the ways
of production from experience and trod the paths of
rolls and paid other obligations If government is to be
nsstent on directing business, it must have somebody
connected with it's activities who knows about business
This was good sound sense, and utterances of that
kind undoubtedly far to create the underyng SEN
tment which made Mr. Harding the nominee of the Re-
publican convention is interesting to turn back to this
Harding address and it's statements of policy and
it is refreshing encouraging to observe the fidelity
with which his teachings adopted in practice The
Harding administration is doing little directing OF pr-
vae business as possible and has placed at the head of
departments and who have had business ex-
perience
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28

IT is SAFE that not one in ten of the people
of the country cares rap who fills the government posi-
ons just so the occupants of the Offices give prompt eff
cent and cureous service Since service is the supreme
requirement. and the individual of little relative impor
ance it is cause for commendaon that President Hard
ing has taken all time he deems necessary to conduct
the Sitting process which brings to the surface the men
best qualified In nothing is this important than
in the filling of the various postmaserships (which affect
likely that every position subject presidential appoint
ment could have been filled a week after Mr.. Harding
was vested with power There not only applicants
enough but the applicants could undoubtedly qualify so
far as party loyalty and service concerned But
wholesale changes in haste would unquestionaby have
resulted in many mistakes which would have meant pub
lie dissatisfaction and injury to the public service
The Republicans of the country expected, and have
right to expect that administration of public affairs will
be transferred to Republicans The Democratic admins
raton was notoriously inefficient and wasefu and
made ready agency the propagation of sOcalistic
doctrines Democratic ocehoders aided in the effort to
commit this government to un-Amercan principles and
that effort was at the polls It is not only prop
e but desirable that whole complexion of the govern
ment be transformed so it will be nationwide in
huence for the Strengthening of those policies which the
people of the country supported by their votes
This end should be accomplished, however, without
hasty and i-consdered action Good service to the ma
ton is the great desderatum and this accomplished the
party will strengthened in the judgment of the people
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28

THE CHARACTER of pictures SHOWN upon 'n
o in the moving picture theatres has an eHect upon
49,, ,b1ic mind which is but slightly recognized by the
on1e themselves For this it is OF great mpo
c that nicres shown should be of such character as
n Influence the ideas and opinion of an auolence aos
lines which will elevate moral attitude OF the auu
once The showing of pictures where crime forms the
thrilling leads and the criminal methods used by the law"
1ose members of society," form the plot is an onence
AGAINST the moral laws well against training Oh tne
hove, and girls who witness such shows There mas Deen
tendency to object to pictures of this grade being snow"
in the better class moving picture theatres whlch must
be encouraged or nestimable damage will be done tnaC
will reoure wears to eradicate from the public mlnu'
as well as the display of the pictures themselves
now management since the reOpenng OF the Palace Inc
tre in Milford has presented of the best prouuc
since the taking over the moving picture business III
Milford nv the Nixon interests there has been marAeu
anoe in the character subjects of the pctures'
ons Of the SCREEN by actors of high grade Ihls poHcy
has been rewarded by patronage of class OF the people
who seldom if ever attended the shows Where pictures
representng Iawess acts immoral situations ana queS
onabe purposes we're shown This policy will win Ia
or and patronage from the public. We do not peleVe
that the majority of the people of this or any other part
Of the State of Delaware, will encourage showing OF PIC
res to the boys girls which will lower the lucas
Of GOOD morals and obedience to the laws Anything naU
o1eve should be encouraged and is pleasant TO see ne
tendency to higher plane in moving pictures-especlS
in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
RRIDGEYILLE

Paul Adams was on a business trip
to Chincoteague, Va, the first of the
week.
Claud Nelson of Wilmington is
spending a few days with his parents
here.
o. E. Wiley and son, Russell, were
Salisbury visitors the first OF the
week.
Mrs. J. F. Legar is spending few
days with her children in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Ruth Brown is spending a
few days with friends in Philadelphia.
William Fugerson who has been en-
ployed for the past few months with
the Fuller Brush Co., has resigned his
position to accept one with Burton &
Dodgers Co., Auto Accessories, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. John Owens has the cellar dug
for the erection of a home on her lot
opposite the Baltimore Trust Co. Bank
in town.
Edwin Mcflvain of Philadelphia is
spending a few days with friends
in town.
Franklin Hinson. has returned to
his home in DOverafter spending sew
eral days with friends here.
James Satterfield of near Milford
was town visitor the first of the
week.
The Bridgeville foot ball team play
ed no score game here on last Fri
day with the Seaford team. Bridge
Vile plays Georgetown on Friday of
this week at Georgetown and the fol-
lowing Friday the game is returned
here.
Repairs have been completed to ia
cobs' School, near town, where it was
recently hit by the lightning during
an electrical storm.
Lemuel Christopher took his little
girl to the Salisbury Hospital on Sat-
urday last for treatment, having
sprained her ankle several weeks ago
by falling from the porch.
Eugene Carey and o. T. Warning
ton were Milford visitors last week.
Leon Layton who has been employ
ed by the Sun Shipbuilding Co. at
Chester, Pa, for the past few months
was given a furlough last week, ar
irving home the first of the week.
Jones & Brown have entered the
Dusenberg racer in the auto race at
Salisbury, Nd, on Friday, November
IL. Several local machines have en-
tered and eight cars from Philadel-
phia.
Chas. Dyson has accepted the posi-
ton as watchman at the canning
plant of H. P. Cannon and Son.
E. H. Hastings of Oak Hall, Va,
who has been spending few days
with his son, Earl, here, has returned
home.
Contractors have completed laying
the concrete from Greens Pond to the
State Highway at Jacobs School, on
the Georgetown road.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
THE RAILROAD STRIKES EFFECT ON RETAILERS

THE RAILROAD STRIKES EFFECT ON RETAILERS
The real purpose the threatened railroad strike if
President Stone Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng-
neers is correctly quoted the taking of the rail
roads by the Government The of the strike accord
ing to Mr. Stone is largely the action of the railroad
ayers in REQUESTING further 10 per cent reduction in
wages and the elimination of favorable working agree
mens on upward of rs roads, in addition to the IL per
cent reduction which went effect July l. Mr.. Stone
adds, however:
N"Tbe Government can prevent the strike by taking
over the railroads and this is what eventually will hap
penP
The purpose as thus expressed far outweighs any
other ASPECT of the threatened te-up railroad transpOr
taon It even transcends the that strike is call
ed right now the railroad employees will be fighting not
the railroad managements but the United States Govern
ment as represented by the Railroad Labor Board 1t is
essential that the purpose above voiced be
ay known seeing that the people of this country
who are outside the railroad employees organization
dersand what the granting the demand bids fair to
tail their backbone will be stiened and the resolve will
be created to see the thing through to and last
ling conclusion at any cost.
The time to fight the question out is and it should
be fought out to a finish
The distributors of the country, wholesale we'll as
retail have special duty this time. 1t is of the
claims of the railroad employees that there ought not to
he another cut in their wages until the cost of living has
been further reduced If distributors in their eagerness
TO foresa rail e-up rush it to buy merchandise and
Get it onto their Shelves prices will advance, and in that
case the railroad workers will have argument for
the enforcing of demands. 1t is time for calm
thought and iudicous action all around-From editorial
in Dry Goods Economist, October 22 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
ROXANA

There will be a special lecture octo-
ber 28, at p. M, this Friday evening,
by a returned missionary lady from In
dia, who will bring us thrilling story
from that dark corner of the heather
world. Don't miss it. Come everyone. No
adniission-all yours for the coming. The
extra revival at the Sound will be called
off for that evening. All are invited to be
here.
There was the largest attendance in
our Sunday school that ever was known
at the church. About two hundred were
present and the church was filled.
Our sick are all improved and able to
be out again.
House cleaning is in order again.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hudson who
buried their baby about three weeks ago.
buried their oldest boy last Saturday. He
was eleven years Of age. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson have our deepest sympathy in
their sorrow.
Mrs. Katie Hickman is improving her
house with a new coat Of paint She ex-
poets to occupy the same after this
month.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
AD

He may wear last years straw hat his hnger nalS
may need mancuring; his vest may hans H''ie Oo'o
and his pants may bag at the knees his face may SNOW
i Of = second davis growth and the tin dinner bucket
b carries NAV be full and doughnuts put uon
Won call him the old man." He's your father
For years and years he has been rustnng aIounu ~ ~
oct things together has he failed 10 40 In
right thing by you He thinks you are the greatest o
on earth bar even though you piaS'er youi -
80 s,,ort clothes smoke cigarettes, and fail TO
b,iro home cent He is the who won the love
and life partnership the greatest woman on eartn your
mother , ,e - i,,
He is some" man and not "the old man. II you WIN
as GOOD wife as did, you will have to go soe' ooS'
"S e000 The Silent Partner.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
FLASHLESS CANNON
perience.

A fashess cannon is the latest contribution of the
present administration to military science and national de-
fense 1t is something than coincidence that the
inauguration of President Harding marked the beginning
of experiments that bid fair to revoutonze the art OF
war on land and The possibilities of day and night
bombing of batteshps from air have been thoroughly
tried out the most vruent gases have been perfected
and now comes the fashless gun Whatever may be ones
views on the limitation ornaments there should be un-
anmous praise of the determination of the President to
have the United States second to other nation in war
like inventions
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
MISNOlIER

There is more than suspicion that the term dsarm-
ament" as applied to the forthcoming Washington con-
ference is of Democratic origin Whatever may be the
accomplishments of the meeting they most certainly will
not include which will give the Democrats
an opportunity to charge meeting called by Pres
dent Harding did not achieve the objects sought Editors
should carefully dierentate between the official term
conference on the limitation of armamens and the des
ignaton disarmament conference" which many
are so recklessly using.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28

IN ALL PUBLIC CROWDS there are those who are
rude and careless respect for the rights and de-
cent treatment Of women and children This is marked
in public masquerade professions by husting and tear
ing the costumes and girls Those who indulge
in this conduct are generally badly trained boys and
Young men, It is up the police to that this partc
uar annoyance shall not happen in Milford on Halloween
night without the offenders being arrested punished
for their misbehavior
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
mn

AFTER TWO ATTEMPTS the Democratic State Com
,ittee has selected national committeeman TO rep
resent Delaware in the deliberations Of that party Inc
hitter fight at Rehoboth when the meeting OF the state
Committee ended with nothing doing, and everybody au
seems to have differed but little when the committee was
called together last Saturday at Dover to complete the
work started at Rehoboth The important thing ac-
compshed was the selection of Andrew c. Gray son Oh
Judge George Gray the member of the National Demo-
cratic Committee to represent Delaware The bitterness
of the selection resulted in acrd denunclauons
of the new representative, well those who support
cd him The hard fight which will be staged Wnen
the National Democratic Committee meets TO get conOi
Of that body which will in all probability dictate the next
nomination of Democratic party for the presidency Is
the all important object and the Democratic party is Wlue
and deeply split as result In Delaware the split IS Ike
" to be large in the elections OF 1922 when tne
partv will come grips nominations at the PRIMARIES
The Republicans Delaware have troubles OF ther OWL
to geve over without wasting sympathy for thelr
potical enemies AS man, Andrew c. Gray is repre-
sentative of the better class of the Democratic party ne
has never been identified with the pot house politicians
Intimately and therefore he will represent Delaware III
the Democratic National Committee with credit TO MIN
self as well as the Stae-regardess of factional ala
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
nOn

IN A REPORT to the Governor made this month by
co+o Auditor THOMPSON of the financial standing of the
treasury of Delaware at first of July last cash bal
ance of approximately two million of dollars is SHOWN
with other assets of about the same amount This is
large sum for most contemplate but it needs oher
information to go with the statement so that the peoe
will not be misead July is but the beginning OF per-
od when the expenditures grow very large and the reve-
nues are past their peak The cost of maintaining the
schools will absorb almost half the cash in the treasury
before the end of the year. while the expenditures
for highway construction for the great changes beng
made at Farnhurst and other large enterprises VIII ara"
heavy upon the treasury The assets in form OF buildings
ond Investments can not be reckoned free capital,
while representing the wealth of the State Delaware u-
der the management business methods for the past
twenty years. built up great state government ana Is
doing much for her schools and especially the highways
1t requires money meet the bills for all pubic improve
ments-Delaware is getting both.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28

THE CLOSING of gaps in the boulevard between
Frederica and Magnolia this week. is welcome news to
those who the eastern boulevard from lower
Delaware Philadelphia. While the pouring OF cement
has been completed this week at both Magnolia and at
tho north and south sides of Frederca the road will
NOT be opened for traffic probably two weeks or the
middle of November-and then only to careful drivers
as the shoulders will have to be built which will require
q month Even when completed those who use the newly
finished sections, will have to be careful as the newly
bult shoulders will be soft and dangerous to turn onto
from the concrete Travel this winter between Selbyve
and philadelphia can be concrete road for the entire
route excepting causeway at Fredefica-where the
new bridge is to finish.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28

THE POLITICIANS IN DELAWARE are not troubled
with an election campaign this November-but they are
having troubles their landing men OF their
choice in the various federal Offices as they become va
cant Blessed are they who nothing from the hands
of political favorites.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28

Call "Pettyjohn's" for "Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
MRS. M'NARY WAS
FRANK ABOUT II
She Kindly Told the Officer
2 What Was in the Lit
tie Black Bag.

The beauties of frankness and truth
fulness have again been illustrated
this time a. the Hammond police sta
tion. should a uniformed policeman ask
you what you had in that little black
bag of yours. would you say moon
shine?" Certainly not. Mrs. Clara
McNary, Penn st. East Hammond.
was asked yesterday. however, and she
told the cop without hesitation that
that was what she had. Can you beat
it, What could the officer do? He,
in the performance of his duty. had to
arrest this exponent of veracity. He
did this. and this morning Mrs. Nc
Nary pleaded guilty to making the IL
Iicit il@uor. 1t cost her S130 and
suspended sentence of $50 days IN the
wonen's jail.
Mrs McNary approached officer By
lick at Columbia and Morton avenue
and asked him when she could get
car TO Summer st. The officer told her
that man. who was nearby in an auto.
was going her way and would be glao
to give her q lift. She thanked him and
headed for the auto. Bylick noticed
that the grip which she carried seemed
rather heavy. He asked her what it
contained "oh. that's just some moon
shine 1 made. said truthful Mrs. Nc
Nary.
Her demonstration did not end there
however. She pleaded guilty, not only
10 having It in her possession. which
is one thing but to manufacturing 1t,
which is another. 4 little later she
said that she often gave some to he's
friends, which is something else. Each
of these statements usually result in
penalty.
Another violator of the liquor law
appeared before Judge Klotz this morn
ing He is Jordan Fitzpatrick color
cd. who lived at 433 State st. prior to
his arrest His address for the next
so days al least viii be Sheriff ODDS
hotel. Crown Point. Ind. Should he
fail 10 pay his fine Of $3.50, his stay at
the Hub viii be longer. Fitzpatrick.
who is sixty years of age. was arrest
cd on State st. He had some moon
shine in his possession. This. nc told
the judge. nc had obtained in church.
%itzpatricks salient point was his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
SEEK RELIEF FOR
CITY'S KIDDIES

Hammond Kiddies s~eltering in the
hot summer months. may soon ind re-
lief in the cooling waters or Lake
unable to 20 \ into the AXE The
Hamond Kiwanis Club at their noon
day luncheon yesterday received q
suggestion from George Geyer that
they secure the tank OF the old Ham
mond packing company and keep It
hlled with water for the children who
could not 20 u the lake to bathe in.
a tent TO be used for dressing quart
ers will be installed at the improvised
bathing beach. They are also con
siderng the installation OF a guard
TO watch the kids and Sc that they
have no accidents. The project is be
ing Investigated by George Geyer. =
II. Turner and Mayor Dan Brown. The
club is enthusiastic about the plan
and the kids viii be too
That isn't all either. according to
the members. There are a number of
other irons In the fire which will re-
SUIT benefcially for Hammond, and
they wiz oe acted on in the near fu-
ture
The drawing Of a name for the prize
Of the day was done by the two new
est members Of the club-Kelly swan
son and Earl Hummel Some more
dirty got in and Hammond ruined
his chances for popularity forever by
drawing the name Of his confederate.
Swanson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
Gary To
Greet vi. DIS.
Next Time
Doctors Have a Great Time
At George AIDES Home
Yesterday.

Gary will entertain the next session
of the Tenth District Medical Associa-
tion. This was decided yesterday at
the business session of the annual con-
vention which was held at George Ade's =
Hazelden farm at Brook. Lake county
sent fifteen of the seventy-fve physic-
ians who were present.
In the afternoon program the doc
tors listened to interesting discourses
from some of the leading men of the
profession. DR.. Peter S. Clark Of the
University OF Chicago spoke on Pain
in Abdominal Affections" and Dean
Lewis OF Chica go. had the subject
Fractures" DR.. Mac Donald or Ind
annapolis delivered an address on "Hy-
perthyroidism."
Following the program an excellent
dinner was served in Mr.. AIDES private
pavilion. In the business session ali
of the officers were reelected and it
was voted to hold the November session
at Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
rae Citizens Protest Against Change In Street Car Schedule
AND THEY THINK
THEY'RE STOPPING 1T

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 20.
Federal agents here believe liquor
,mugglers on the Jersey coast now
are using seaplanes. which operate
from ships lying outside the three
mile limit. The rum running has
continued in such measure despite
the large feet of surface patrol YES
sells that the seaplane theory seems
the only explanation. In raid on
a palatial house-boat in Great Bay.
eight miles from here. two seaplanes
were reported to have removed a
portion of the liquor cargo before
the arrival of the revenue and coast
guard men. The house-boat. which
was deserted. was found to have an
elaborate wireless equipment.