davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
HOUSTON

The net proceeds from the supper
amounted to S68.41, and the ladies o.
the church want to thank all of those
who helped so generously to make
the supper a success.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Paris and Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Dawson of Chester
Pa, were visitors at the homes of
John Dawson and Arland Wilson over
the week end.
Elijah Wooters returned home from
Philadelphia on Saturday, having
spent several weeks with his children.
Misses Sadie and Anna Thistlewood
of Wilmington spent the week end
and Decoration Day with their sister,
Mrs. Gus Morgan.
Charles Shields of Philadelphia is
visiting with B. S. ManlOve and wife.
Mrs. Cordray of Bridgeville is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Mar
vel.
Mrs. Roy Holloway has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has
been spending several weeks.
Edwin Marvel and children, Min
ME, Clifford and Byron, of Chester,
have been visiting in and near HOus-
ton.
Zack Johnson, Jr., of New York was
the week end guest of his parents.
Clinton Marvel was home for Dec
Grafton Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Sapp and chill
dren and Thomas 'Cahall have been
visiting their relatives and returned
to their home in Philadelphia Mon
day.
J. C. Wharton is visiting his broth
er, Walter Wharton, at Jersey City,
N. J.
The Sunday School class Of Mrs.
Howard ThistlewoOd went on picnic
Saturday to pine grove about a mile
away and took their luncheon. They
came back very tired and dusty, but
reported a good time.
Miss Virginia Armour gave a party |
on Saturday night to a number of her |
young friends, the occasion being her
Mrs. Ralph Jump and daughter,
Mary, came home on Sunday, after
having spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Jump, in Middle
.Own.
Call "PettSjOhn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
-.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
BRIDCEVILLE

Carter Owens of Philadelphia spent
the first of the week with his parents
here.
The commencement exercises of the
Bridgeville High School were held al
the opera house on Friday evening
and were largely attended. A very
interesting program had been prepar-
ed.
Our schools closed on Tuesday fol
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Layton Of
Chester, Pa, spent the week end al
the home of their parents here.
GlenwOod Newton, who has been
employed at Cramps shipyards, has
resigned his position and returned to
his home here.
Lester Banning returned to his po-
sitiOn in Chester, Pa, on Tuesday
after spending a few days with his
parents here.
Jones & Brown entered their Ford
racer No. % in the races at Whining
ton on Decoration Day, but owing to
having just rebuilt the motor and not
having the time to give it real test,
found after the first two laps of the
race it was getting sluggish and took
it out of the race. At the time mile
test she won her place in the free
for all class. Before the close of the
auto racing season we expect to have
the swiftest racing autos in the state,
and probably in this section of the
country. t.s'~.
H. P. Cannon e Son opened their
pea canning Season on Monday, and
the outlook is that about two-thirds
of a crop will be packed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams, who
have been visiting relatives in Will
mington and Newark, returned home
last week.
John Harris of Wilmington is spend
ing few days with relatives in town.
James COnaway, with party of
friends from Wilmington, attended
the commencement exercises of the
High School, at which
time his sister, Miss Mary Conaway,
graduated with the honOrs Of the
class.
The colored schools of the county
held their field day exercises here on
Friday of last week.
Earl Hastings has recently been
presented with a pair of fine dogs.
Earl has not yet decided just what |
kind they are-possibly rat dogs.
A large number of our lovers of |
horse racing attended the races at |
harrington on Memorial Day.
Leon BulOW is spending few days 4
With his parents here, having recently
completed his course at Goldey's Col
ege in Wilmington.
Luther G. Welch has recently been
appointed agent for the Continental
life Insurance Company for this To-
ality.
The Layton & Owens Mfg. Co. have
disposed of all their strawberry
rates, having sold out last week.
An unusual amount of parcel post (
5 being handled through the post Of I
ce here at this time. Besides the I
arge quantity of sweet potato plants,
lany strawberries are being trans '
Orted by parcel post. q
Leon Layton, employed at the Sun
hip Building plant at Chester, re- /
lrned on Monday after spending a v
wv days with his parents here. F
Miss Ruth Cook of Wilmington was G
lie week end guest of Miss Elizabeth t,
urry. 7
Strawberries sold in the local mar n
ct on Tuesday from $1.25 to $500 a 3
ate. For the past few days berries e
ave sold very low, due to the fact G
lat the markets are being overstock- N
and also to the condition of the fl
,rries. i,
Edward S. Adams was on a busi- h
'ss trip to Wilmington the first of q
e week. p
Paul Adams of Dover spent a part b,
last week with his parents here. CO
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

When the days are hot and your
work is rushed and the stock is good
and thirsty is the time that you think
about having running water put on
the farm. Then the first time you
are in town call in and see us about
water plant. The Pierce Hardware
Co., Milford, Del, Phone Al.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
MILFORD
Steam Bakery
Milk Bread
EvERYBODY's' FOOD

BREAD is the one food we find
on every table, rich and poor
alike. The most elaborate meal
or the simplest includes bread.
What else can take the place of
milk bread in the dinner pail?
Bread always the staff of life.
There is a big difference in
bread. The plain water bread,
the potato bread and best of all
the Milk Bread, which has all
the food values known as Vita
mines. And Vitamines promote
tissue building = they repair
waste. They fight off disease,
and furnish energy. Vitamines
are found in milk and when
combined with -four, lard, yeast
and sugar, you get them abun-
dantly in every loaf Of PETTY'S
Homade Milk Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

It costs no more to use good paint
than to use cheap paint and good
paint only has to be put on half as
often. The Pierce Hardware Co.. Mil
ford, Del, Phone Al.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

Mrs. Clara Wyatt Of Wilmington is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
e. English.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

If you are going fishing see US for
your fishing tackle. The Pierce
Hardware Co.. Milford, Del, Phone Al.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
Did you ever try advertising

lf you need any letter heads. state
monl1 Or any other find of printinr
aak Cor the chroniois'g ralsg
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
WANTED
WANTED-A fresh COW. J. Frank
salevan. Milford. Del

WANTEn-Persons above 60 years Of
age. locally known and acquainted. with
selling ability although not necessarily
experienced Large Income. Pleasant
work. Unlimited future CONFIDENTIAL
Box 81. 100 West 10Th S.. Wilmington.
ueinwnra.. Gsgsft
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

PORCH BOXES. window boxes. hang
ing baskets and vines make the home
beautiful We still have these Also tine
ctnhlc plants. Come and make your 1a-
lection. NIcol Nook Gardens Mlford'l
Greenhouse. 6-i-it
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
LOST

LOsT-A leather halter. between Crier
Crossing and Old EluttaulOck Farm Ths
finder please return to Chronicle Once
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
ADVERTISING
F0R SAIF

FOR SALE'-Domestic Sewing Machine
West Front st.. Milford. 6-3-ft
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

Take no chance in buying
bread. Be sure that you buy
REAL FOOD, and not a loaf In
which Vitamines may be absent.
Better pay or 2 cents more.
Health is everything. Without
health you cannot have wealth.
2l671, 226s9, 237s3, 26446,
27112, 2s263, 22sOs wins Electric
Doll.
Tickets for Babies will only be
given with Bread only bought at
the Bakery.
Fresh Bread. d................. 7c
One Day Old. d..".............. &c
Milford
Steam Bakery
Phone No. 191
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

Call "Petty johns" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30

reat Of the county; neither is il
liberal, because he Iives in a Ger
tain C unty,ihst he shall seek to
gain for it special advantage,
to the injury OF other parts Of the
state nor is it patriotic that,
happening to be born in certain
state, he shall love it in preference
to the republic Of which it is only
a fraction. Let it b, the proud
boast of every American boy and
girl, II, Too AM AN AMER.
ICAN." The counsel of the
oelovedlW ashington' in his Fare
we'll Adrees, is worthy of perp-
etual rememb brsnce. He urged the
people to beware of sectional
strifes, and besought them, as
they valued the principles Sof
liberty and the success of con
stiutional government not to
consider themselves the citizens
of the north or the south, the east
or west bat to unite, and by symp.
athy. kindness charity. and
broSherley love,to secure the
welfare of their common country
1.-The United States Of America.
Let the youth of the now "raIly
round the.flag' cultivate fraternal
feelings with all sections, and
promote the interests of every
state, and thus.in the language OF
Mr.. Webster, make prsc tioal the
sentiment dear to everys Amer
can heart-LIBERTY and
UNION; now. and FOREVER
ONE and lNSEPARABl.E./
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30
A Tribute To Our Hero.

From grave in France to @
grave at home, Ccmrade thou srl
at home once more from a foriegn
land. Thou art sleeping within
the embrace OF thy native
country's soil. Thou art resting
in the grave where Jesus thy::elder
brother, who, like thee, died 10
make men free once rested, rob-
ing tho grave of its gloom and
giving waking in the morning
to the sleep of death. Willie if
thou knewest Of the great throng
that gathered at the cemetery,
tn 9 city of the dead, to welcome
thy return, to drop tears on thy
coffin lid, to crystalize in stars to
shine in the firmament of thy
glory with hearts pulsating 90
strong with the love of freedom,
the love of righteousness. true
patriotism. That which impelled
thee and thy comrades to leave
thy home; and cross the great
oceani in it's defense. III would
almost open thy. sightlees eyes
and start.thy cold heart pulsating
again.
Willie thou.art not only sleep.
ing in thy native land but thou
art resting in the cemetery OF
thy home town, within hesrirg of
the church bell and the schoolI
bell to which thou hast har k ened
in the past. Thy father and thy
mother, thy kins-people and all
thy friends OF yore are not far
from thee. In n sense, keeping
their vieils around thy grave to
t"ke away any lonesom eness
from thine abode.
Willie thou and,thy comrades
have baptised foreign soil with
'hy blood. Thou hast by this
authorized and sealed the hand.
'lasp OF this nation with many
lations OF Europe, and started q
'ircle Of nations that may finally
'ncircle the earth and gather into
me family all the nations tha
lweIl on the face Of the whole J
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30

Our country has an immense ex-
tent Of territory, which is capable
ef sustaining q vast population
The people, spread over so great
a surface, engaged in 90 many
kinds of business, will often find
their interests conflicting The
great variety of climate, soil,
and situation. the woods, waters,
and mines afford infinite di.
versity of productions which add
to the welEh of the country and
the comfort of it's citizens.
This diversity will create rivalry
and opposition in trade. that will
tend to sstrange one portion of
the people from another, unless
sense of common security and a
patriotic pride shall prev mt the
alienation. When the consti.
tuition of the United Statei was
adopted, it was intended to pre-
veat Jealousy.an bitterness from
arising between. the different sec.
tions Of the country. The form
er government, called the Con-
federation, only lasted eight
years: it did not secure a perfect
union. establish justice, or secure
the Blessings for which the new
constitution was,intended to unite
the whole people from RMaine to
Texas, from Oregon to Florida
in a great. grand government,
whoes mission is to scure and"
Proclaim liberty throughout all
the land unto oil tie inhabitants
thereof" For convenience in
the administration of justice, and
for the better execution of the
laws, the nstio is divided into
states; these are subdivided into
counties; these agcin into town.
ships: and for, various reasons,
are sometimes cnt up into.smaller
districts. The interests of the
JiffereDt communities are best
promoted by these separations,
1ut it does not follow that becau7s
, person lives in = certain school
district that he should feel no
concern for the education OF the
,ther children OF the township;
ior is it wise that because he lives
d one township, he shall ad vocate {
Is interest to the neglect Of the {
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30
Notice

Senator A. Jones announces
that en- Ontober 20 competitive
exaroins tlons will be Given to de.
ter.nine the selection OF three
young men who will be appointed
by him for entrance to the United
States Naval Academy at An
napoliss Md. There will also be
appointed three alternates, first.
second, and third, to each candi-
date
Senator Jones made it a rule to
make such appointments under
the competitive examination sys.
TEN and he believes thassthis is
the faiIest method. 1t gives every
young man an opportunity re-
gardless Of political affiliations
or socisl standing. William Par.
sons OF Fort Sumner, who will
soon begin his last year at An
napols received his appointment
from Senator Jones after having
made a successful! showing by
taking examinations. Further
information may" be obtained by
comforting with your High School
Principal or by writing the
{ ounty Superintedent.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30

earth.
When thou art resting, the sand
storms may sweep o'er the prairie
crest, the lightenjngs may flash
across the sky. the awful roar
may fill the atmosphere about thee
but it will not disturbe thee, the
pillow upon which thy head is
resting. Sleep. Willie, sleep till
Gabrielle triumph, the Cockcrow.
ing Ct eternal,morhing stall wake
thee from thy slumbers, and the
spirit of him that.r .raiseth up christ
from the dead shall cause thy
eyes to see once more.
Tny deaf ears shall hear again,
thy tongue 80 long dumb shall
be unloosed, thy body mutilated
on the field OF sbattle shall be
made whole, like unto His glor-
lous body. Then thou being a
good soldier OF the cross as thou
hast been a good soldier for thy
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30

country shall be crowned with
immortal glory due thee end
dwell forever in the house Of the
Lord,
Brother, sister, OF the warm sum.
mer's sun or the winters storm,
Soug of peace or battles roar.
Meier shall break thy slumSer
more,
Death shall keep lts solemn trust.
Earth to earth and dust. to dust.
N, H. Prince.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30

.
Fort Sumner Baptist Church.
Sunday School, 1000 Am.
Preaching, 11:OO AM
BY P.U., 1900 = M.
PreAchiag. 500 P.M.
Prayer Ol9etiog, W. d. esrsy 1890
The subi"cfe Of Tie 5erm Us to
be delivered IT the Baptist
church of Fort s lm.,er ov the
pastor are: Morning hour "Ser.
vice.; evening hour, IAN Hon.
est Man." Be sure to meet your
friends next 8 undAy at 10:0J A.
NJ. at the club house, for they are
sure to DE there. VS. are expect.
ing you. A.F.Johnson pastor.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30

Wanted to trade Pure Home
grown Honey for thrashsd maize
Call or write SD Hamilton and
Son. Fl. Sumner, New Mex.
Phone. No., 5 2f3.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30

and cracked open for distance
OF about a hundred yards, and
at one joint in the opening, it is
said. oil'ooSed out and the odor
of gasoline was detected.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30
Mild Earthquake
Near Milton, r

1t is reported thss "a strange
phenomenon in the nature OF a
mild earthquake occurred recently
on what is known as] the TIL.
Mcknight fsrm, about 8 miles
north OF Milton. A noise like that
of q big gun which lasted several
seconds was heard. Ap investiga
ton showed that the: rock bed
in Smith Greek had swelIed up
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
wish to say that All news sent
in that will benefit the public in
general will be appreciated.
We will not use copy that lends
10 cause. hard feelings.
NV Motto "Clean Paper
Clean Town, Clean County"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30

For Fire Aud Tornado Insur.
ance See VIII. vAughter,
Taiban, New Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
Very Important!

and will not in any way upset the
stomach. 1t contains. in highly concen-
trated form. the highest grade of spec
tally cultured yeast. grown under the
strictest supervision for medicinal pur-
poses, and besides being rich in yeast
vitamines also contains the vitality essen
tial Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble c
vitamines. In addition it contains iron
in its easily assimilated form-organic
iron-eimiliar to that found m spinach
Each package contains 90 sanitape-wrap-
ped tablets (Io to IS days treatment)
and costs only 81 90. Bear in mind that
there is only one genuine IRONIZED
YEAST. Do not accept substitutes or
inferior limitations. Special directions for
children IN each package. Sold at all
druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex" For three years |
suffereduntold agony each month with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
"The Folly of Fret

In that doIeful, delightful book, THE
Education of Henry Adams" occurs a
phrase, ''the folly of fret, which is bet
/ ter than the usual expression, The
uselessness of worry"
Many sermons have been preached
many lectures delivered, many medical
opinions pronounced, many household
homilies uttered, on that theme.
The tread Of applied science in our
century is toward the reduction Of
friction and the elimination OF waste.
And a big part of friction and Of
waste is worry.
We worry about the human machine.
We imagine that all sorts of dreadful
things are about to happen TO us Our
thoughts ought to be on our work-and
they are diverted by our worries.
We worry about losing position IN
business or our standing in society.
There would be less excuse for anxiety
If we would spend the energy consumed
in irving 10 do our work still better,
irving to serve more satisfactorily
the community we live in. striving to
10 discharge, the various and delicate
Offices of friendship with increased tact
and perception and sympathetic self
lessness.
Worry is quite another matter from
proper carefulness, that weighs a
proposition and looks all round its
object ere acceptance.
A man who investigates before he
buys, who considers alternatives and
who asks questions before deciding,
who makes no leap in the dark, is not
open to the reproach of one whose
folly of fret merely leads him in
frantic circles, like a tethered donkey.
All his fuss and clamor issue in moth
ing but an ecstasy Of motion and
emotion.
Man power is too precious to be
thrown away in these gyrations that
are the pantomime Of futility.
Give US more of the calm, big men
who plan and then proceed.
They seem TO have time. They do
not operate in a autter and a fever
resembling the hen-yard or the stock
pen. They make mp their minds and
preserve their equanimity Seeing
them so cool and so controlled
those who do everything in panic or a
paroxvsm try their best to excite
them by telling them the house is burn
inc Of the world il coming to an end.
But these quiet and capable ones are
not deceived. They know that Il is
not for man 70 ssy when his won life
or his own work shall end. In trust
and peace they continue on their
way avoiding "the folly Of fret
that victiwiyes and wesl.cns other
men. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
GEN. PERSHING
CONFERS MEDAL
Solemn Ceremony at the
Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier
AMERICA HONORS
UNKNOWN POILU
Immense Throng Present
at Yesterdays Cere-
monies in Paris

Paris, Oct. 3.--Newspapers OF this
city, regardless of their politics, o-day
devoted large amount of space to the
ceremony at the tomb Of the 'un-
known soldier yesterday, at which
General John J. Pershing conferred
upon the poilu buried there. the Con-
gressional medal of honor. Photograph
of scenes at the tomb were printed
and many newspapers published edito-
rails on the incident, which received
as much or more of display than the
address of former Premier Clemenceau
at st. Hermine.
General Pershing's address was
printed in full by most Of this morn
ing's papers.
! The ceremony was the most i'm
pressive Of FrancolAmerican unity
since the United States declared war
on Germany in April, 1877.
A military review, second in size
only to the historic victory parade, fol-
lowed the ceremony A picked battal-
ion of American troops, representa-
tives Of all units comprising the Amer
lean forces on the Rhine, led the pa
rade which was reviewed by President
Millerand, General Pershing, Ambassa
dor Herrick and ali the marshals Of
France. The presence of large body
of American troops in Paris lined the
avenue Des Champe Elysees and the
Place D'Etoile, where the arch is To-
Gated.
Before placing the decoration on Che
unknown soldiers tomb, General
Pershing stood before it at salute for
several minutes. Then he declared, Sin
the name of the president and Of the
people Of the United States and as
token of our perpetual belief in the
righteousness OF the cause for which
YOU died, and as mark Of respect and
admiration to you and to your coun
trymen, place this compression med
al Of honor upon your tomb"
The American headquarters band
from Coblenz then played the MAR
seillaise" and the Star Spangled Ban
ner.s
Referring to the unknown as "Sol-
dier OF France, dear friend and com
rade," the general said:
Il salute in your noble life and in
your tragic death-you who have be-
come TO the world an immortal sym
Dol Of devotion TO the highest ideals
Of mankind. Your valor on many
fields will remain an inspiration to
living mothers who weep over graves
as they recall the hcroism Of their
own brave sons.
your allied comrades remember
with deep emotion how you cheered
them as you fell They praise your
gallant deeds while they renew their
vows of allegiance to the principles
for which you fought. Dear friend
your battle is over. You sleep quietly
amid the noisy traffic Of great city.
For you, the victory is won. You gave
your last drop of life's blood for lib
erty and in the glorious sacrifice Of
your youth was born the hope q those
YOU left behind. In your heart there
is malice toward none, but charity for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF MORGAN HORSE
Statue Of Animal, Typical of That
Breed, Unveiled at Mid
dlebury.

Middlebury, Oct. 3.-rhe Tooth ami.
versary of the death of Justin Nor
gan, first Of the hardy line Of Morgan
horses, was commemorated Saturday
by the unwilling of statue OF a
horse typical Of that breed
The statue was the gift of the Nor
gan Horse club Of the United States
to the United States department OF
agriculture. 1t was erected at the de-
partment's Morgan horse farm here.
Frederick II. Roth was the sculptor.
Justin Morgan was owned by Yer
mont breeder of that name and was
foaled in 1889 A number Of noted trot-
ting horses have descended from his
line, but the breed has been famous
more for endurance and beauty.
The statue unveiled Saturday was a
plaster cast covered with bronze paint
instead of the bronze statue itself.
The latter was destroyed recently in a
fire at the foundry where il was being
cast. Another statue viii be set up
soon.
The statue was unveiled at l:30 p.
m. by Miss Elizabeth G. Stillman,
daughter Of C. c. Stillman Of New
York. secretary and treasurer Of the
Morgan Horse club. The presentation
address was made BY +. A. Darling Of
East Burke. president Of the club. and
was accepted for the department by
Honorable Henry c. Wallace, secretary
Of agriculture.
During the forenoon the program
was devoted TO sports and a series 81
horseshoe events, with seven well-fiiled
classes