davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-07
HAVRE PLANS FOR GREAT
COLUMBUS DAY FETE

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE. October 6.-This city, which
considers itself stepping stone to
the new world, is preparing to cele-
brate October 12-Columbus Fay
with brilliant and picturesque cere-
monies.
The day will be pan-American.
Twenty-three consuls representing
American countries will each receive
silver plaque bearing the date of
the discovery Of America by Column
bus. A bronze tablet will be affixed
to what is now the customs office,
formerly the private house where Gen.
Lafayette stayed before leaving. for
the United States and where later
Lafayette by the American Congress.
was presented to him by descendant
Of Benjamin Franklin. A statue of
Francis I, founder of Havre, will be
unveiled, facing the city hall.
A glimpse into the middle ages has
been provided by group to be dressed
in sixteenth century costumes which
will leave the oldest house of Havre
for the Kings Basin and sail around
to the end of the 5etty, where the
knights and ladies will be met and
greeted by town authorities. Two
hundred children, garbed in Norman
costumes and carrying banners and
flags of all the countries of the
American continent, will form the
escort. There will be a banquet in
the city hall for the twenty three
consuls in the evening and concerts
will be given in various parts of the
city.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Sees j. S. GAINING
/ NORMAL STABILITY
Secretary Hoover Tells tx.
porters Industry Is Def
initeB Recovering.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October National
! industry today is in the early spring
! time of recovery. having entered the
! period of easier credits, Secretary Of
! Commerce Hoover told members OF
| the American Manufacturers Export
Association at their annual dinner
! last night. This was marked, he said.
| by the rise in the price of bonds and
! the fall in federal reserve and inter-
est rates generally. He emphasized
| that he did not wish to be understood
| as saying that the country is on the
Threshold Of a boom.
I'VE have a long way to go to get
back to economic stability he said
1--WE have yet to go through with
much readjustment in price levels
but we are definitely on the road"
| Citing other evidences of recovery,
Secretary Hoover said there had been
a very definite increase during the
! last two months in the production of
! textiles, coal, iron. steel. shoes, build
D., ing materials and building construc-
| ton.
/ There is in the construction in
dustries," he continued, "even larger
! activity than at this time year ago.
| Our exports of foodstuffs have not
!
| also larger in volume than that OF
| year ago, and this. indeed, without
| any forced measures of foreign gov
/ ernment credits"
| The destructive effect of violent fiuc-
| tuations in foreign exchange. he said,
was the first obstruction to American
| foreign trade and until some measure OF
stability could be secured from month to
month, there was little hope that the
| foreign trade Of this or any other coun-
| try would recover to normal. The indi-
viduaI nations of the world. he asserted,
must balance their budgets and cease
the processes Of imitation, as this was
! the primary basis upon which stablilty
must be erected.
! There can be no hope Of stability in
any of the world exchanges" he added,
. SO long as imitation continues In so
considerable a part of the world.
! Il am perfectly well aware that we
| should not interest ourselves as gov
ernment in stabilizing the budgets and
! esta blishing sound currencies in foreign
countries, but unless our commercial
community is willing in some way to in
| tercst itself in the countries struggling
with fiscal and financial problems We
must expect to pay many thousand fold
in the loss of export markets aud IN
the employment of our people. 1t should
| not be beyond the intelligence Of the
human race to secure solution of this
matter as would result in some stabili-
| cation of the German mark. Better ar
| rangement of this matter must take pri-
ority If we are to see stability in any of
| the European currencies.
Secretary Hoover, said there had been
a great response to the recommendations
i sent out by the Unemployment confer
| cnce Saturday, and the Presidents ap-
peal that they should be transformed
into community action.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
OVERLOOK

The leading job now of this vicin
ity with the farmers is getting ou
white potatoes which the acreage
seems to be very large.
Miss Mary Houston of Newark an(
Miss Elizabeth Houston of Middle
town spent the weekend past with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Houston.
Mrs. Ella Bersley and son of Ches-
ter, Pa, have been visiting her bro
ther, Edward Millman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell spent Sunday in Harring-
ton as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Manship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Short of
near Georgetown spent last Sunday
afternoon with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Messick.
Capt. Fred Johnson of Lewes is
visiting Theodore Richards and fam
lily.
On Tuesday of last week the men
and boys let loose and went rabbit
hunting. One boy said he stood under
a tree and shot eight rabbits in less
than an hour.
Miss Laura Sharpe spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Rehoboth as the
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward PettyjOhn.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
REDDEN

The Ladies Aid of McColley's N. e
Church will meet at the home of Miss
Sarah Rutt, near Georgetown, next
Thursday evening, December 1st, il
that evening should be stormy, it will
meet the next Thursday evening. A
large attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BrumIey en-
tertained quite a few of their friends
at their home last Thursday evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowe and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Pollett and daughter,
Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Veasey,
MI. VinOms and son and Robt. War
rent. The evening was spent in var
ious games and music and plenty of
fudge. At a late hour the guests de-
parted-all reporting having spent
fine evening.
Miss Grace Jester spent few days
the past week with her cousin, Miss
Catherine Jester, near Cokesbury.
Robert Warren had the misfortune
to get his little toe cut off with the
ak, while cutting in the woods, last
Friday.
Jack Jefferies of Clayton spent
part of last week with his mother,
Mrs. Hannah Jefferies.
Mrs. Rufus Rust who has been
quite poorly is somewhat improved.
Clark DuttOn of Marcus Hook, Pa,
spent last week here with his mother,
Mrs. William Dutton.
Miss Ruth Jester spent a part of
last week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pollett enter
aimed quite few of their friends last
Monday evening. The evening was
spent in games, music and merry
making and lots of fudge.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
ROXANA

The Parent-Teachers meeting is tC
be held Saturday, the 26th, instead
OF Wednesday evening, the 29rd, as
was stated last week.
Martin McCabe has returned to his
position in Philadelphia after spend
ing few days with his mother, Mrs.
George Derrickson.
The people in this vicinity are very
busy making holly wreathes.
Capt. and Mrs. J. S. Pruitt of Beth
any Beach were in town on Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bright
Richards.
Mr.. Russell made a business trip to
Salisbury on Friday.
Many of the town people attended
the funeral of Miss Mamie Hudson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hud-
son of Selbyville. Services we're held
in Salem M. e. Church.
Mrs. William Mears of Philadelphia
IS spending some time with her daugh-
.er. Mrs. Horace Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and Nor
man Wilkins have returned from
Muncy, Pa, where Mr.. Baker and
Wilkins have been employed at road
building.
John H. Dodd of Harbeson was in
town Saturday.
John Kaiser, Henry and James
Winchester, three trap shooters, of
Wilmington, are among the sports
men here enjoying quail shooting.
They are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Pettyjohn.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Truitt died Saturday night at
their home, near here, and was buried
at st. Johns M. E. Church, Spring
field Cross Roads, Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
FREDERICK

Our. community was shocked anC
grieVed at the sudden passing. away
of a Well-beloVed woman, Mrs. Annie
E. Reynolds, widow of the late Robert
Reynolds, last Friday evening, aged
SO years. She had been in failing
health for more than a year yet the
end came suddenly. She was lady of
refinement, gentle disposition, and
beautiful Christian character that en-
deared her to everyone. She was de-
voted to her home and very fond Of
flowers with which she surrounded
her home until health failed. She
loved the good and the beautiful
things Of life and it was a pleasure to
be associated with her. Funeral ser
vices were held on Tuesday afternoon
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Har-
ry Taylor. Harry F. Mitten directed
the funeral. She was laid to rest in
Barratt's cemetery. Mrs. Reynolds is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Walter
CarrOw, of this town, who has the
sympathy of the community.
The U. S. Civil Service examination
for postmaster for Frederick, will be
held in Dover, December 10th. Infor-
nation and application blanks can be
secured from the post Office.
While out cunning on Hog Island |
last week ex-senator Frazier found an
Indian spear, eight inches long and |
three inches wide. 1t is of flint and in
perfect condition. 1t has attracted
much curiosity.
The Thanksgiving supper given by
The Ladies Aid Society will be held in
The vestibule of the church. A parcel
post sale will also be held beside the
least of good things.
Mrs. John Sipple is quite sick at
his writing.
Samuel Bethards has been in fail
ng health for the past year in the
are of a nurse. He has been quite ill
he past week.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
MILLVILLE

Thanksgiving Day is here again,
Let us all thankful be;
That God has been so very good
To both you and me.
A very pretty wedding. was solemn
lied in Harbeson on Wednesday, the
18th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
TOrbert, sister of Mrs. Clifton Evans,
of this town, became the bride of Ell
wood Godfrey, of Millsboro.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Hallman were
entertained on Sunday by Harry Dale
and wife. Charles w. Townsend spent
last week here with his family.
Raymond Hallman visited Charles
Steele on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Short have had
as their guests the past week, Mr.
and Mrs. Jehu F. Derrickson and Mr.
Jones of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Derrickson of Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Dukes, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Dukes of Col
lingswood, N. j., have been the guests
of friends in and around town.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch is in Philadelphia
4Or lew OayS.
Paul West of New York visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Evans last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson
and child of Frankford have been Wis
iting Mrs. Derrickson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams.
School Notes
The Bellies Lettres Literary, Nov. 1S.
Song-School.
Installation of New Oficers-Allen
Derrickson.
Acceptance of Ofice-Ola Dukes. /.
Composition-Myrtle Cullen.
Recitation-Lillie Derrickson.
Song-School. j
Three Minute Talks on Science {
'auI Kitchens, VIM. Jones, Roxie Der {
ickson.
One End of a Telephone Talk t
trace Harmon. t
School Days-Florence Willie Rob
rts. v
CompOsition-Harold Lynch. S
Parson JOhnson's Address-Horace
lerrickson. n
Reading of the High School Paper Il
ALLEN Derrickson. Il
New and Unfinished Business.
instrumental Duet-Helen johnson G.
Id Helen Hudson. G,
The Bellies Lettres Literary meeting fC
i'll be held every two weeks. All b
lrents and friends are cordially in to
ted to attend. in
Those in high school who made (a) II
all c11hioatc H. / on
'tober were Marion Hooker, Marie 19
9tts and Horace Derrickson. M
The high school basketball team op- ha
S the season Friday evening, No fir
mber Is, by playing Selbyville high wi
hool on the formers floor, "The Air wi
me-" Millville. Game called at 8
lock. Come out and encourage the tn
VS.. Oh
The second number of the Teachers ne
rents program will be held Friday
hit, December 2, at 7:45, under the fal
ectiOn of Mr.. Richards and Miss no,
enwood and will consist of the fol- sto
ring: 18
school. at
Introductory. c. w. Jarrett. 1
Address-AIrs. L. A. Drexler. M.
'ianO solo-Marion Hooker. ser
lecitatiOn- Belts. Z
-ddress-Mrs. E. H. Richards. sto
lecitation-Horace Derrickson. n
ableau-High school boys and sicl
S. N
Bear. MOI
Lusic and Social Hour. for
sewing club for the girls of her
des 4, 5, 6, z, and will be form N
Ind be given it's first lesson Friday der
rnoon under the direction of Mrs. N
ce Jarrett, Miss Myrtle Powell her
Mrs. Viola Belts. II
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
A Tonic For Poultry
Makes Hens Lay.

try? ~ Soui pouil-
Naturally you are-possibly more
q than IN years past, because of the
I1nin railure Oh crops, while the reduced
prices for produce compels Won To
look TO poultry for assistance.
II this is true in your case. we
VIII endeaVor to assist you in in
creasing your income.
we are introducing to poultry
raISers a preparation known as
POUL-TR ATONE, which is ab-
spect.
This preparation is compounded
for exclusive treatment of poultry
Including Turkeys, Ducks, Pige-
ons and last but not least. Chick
5ens-from the day-old chick to the
laying hen.
Many ailments prevail in grow
ing chickens-but, those such as
Cholera, Gapes, Roup, Timber
Neck. etc, are common and re-
spond to treatment. AS a general
tonic for chickens and turkeys. we
absolutely guarantee POUL-TRA-
TONE to effect a complete cure.
Here is our offer. You purchase
a package and give it to your poul-
try according to the directions,
and, if YOU are not perfectly satis-
when we will not ask you any
questions why you are not salts
hed. but will return your money
as freely as we received it. If we
could make a better guarantee, we
ask how it can be done.
Possibly your chickens are ap-
parently in healthy condition-yet
you are not getting the number of
eggs you should. This is due to
weakened condition that needs
treatment.
In feeding POUTL-TRA-TONE
YOU will find that it will increase
the yield of eggs from the flock
repaying you many times for the
cost of its use and treatment.
Our object in writing Won this
letter is. not to make a single sale
but to prove TO yo11 that there is
a remedv which will help Won to
grow better turkeys and chickens
which will lay more eggs.
We know that when we help Won,
that Won will holm us to Introduce
POUL-TRA-T TONE throughout the
country and make of it a Nation
al Remedy instead of local one.
We have not yet been able TO &
place it in the hands of all deal
ers. but. in order to secure a pack
age at once-send us 80 cents and
we will send it by Parcel Post
PreDaid.
Thanking you for your attention,
we are.
Yours for More and Better
Poultry,
PoUL-TRA-ToNE MFG. co.
Frederick, Del.
Phone No. "a
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

MeGa GEgoH4Cle want and for |
sale ads are esalt-setters. J
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21
Board Proceedings

state OF Iowa. Delaware County. ss.
This being the date set by law for
the regular session OF the Board OF
Supervisors. the Board met as per
adjournment In their office In the
Court House in Manchester. Iowa, all
members being present.
The following claims were present
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21

A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the claims Of DR.. ]. /.
Jones be allowed in the sum Of $500
for medical aid and the claim Of Dr..
Of 5000 for medical aid. the claim
OF DR.. G. B. Hanson be not allowed.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the balance Of claims of
this class be allowed in full.
Domestic Animal.
B. Z. Goodrich, 3 sheep------ "a 90
John D. Behan. ] lamb-------- 90
Peter Hugh, lamb--------- 90
vi 2; armstrong .Se hosd ssconded y snI ~
carried that the above claims be all
lowed a. follows:
B. c. Goodrich in the sum Of $1,000;
John D. Behan in the sum OF $500:
w. b. Armstrong in the sum OF $1,000
The petition OF Glenn A. Firman for
remission of Road Tax in Hopkinton
Ind. for 1920 on account OF being a
fireman In Lamont Corp. was presented
and the evidence being satisfactory
to the Board a motion was made. sec
onded and carried that the same be
granted
Petition of Joe Lustro for remission
Of last half of taxes on his home was
mended by the Town Council motion
was made, seconded and carried that
the same be granted.
motion was made, seconded and
carried that Auditor be authorized to
issue warrants for all claims allowed
at this meeting.
"A motion was made. seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn un-
I'll next regular meeting January B.,
1922.
The minutes Of this meeting were
read and approved.
ROBERT FISHEL w E. NOBLE
III Auditor Chairman
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21

and it being recommended by the
town council OF Manchester. mo-
tion was made, seconded and car
ried that it be granted
Bond Of w. A. Ottilie as Superin-
tendent OF Schools was presented and
a motion was made, seconded and
carried that it be approved
The Depository bond Of the First
National Bank OF $22.o00.0o was pre-
sented and motion was made, Sec
onded and carried that it be approved.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the Auditor be author
lied to issue warrants for all claims
allowed at this meeting.
There being no further business to
come before this meeting. q motion
was made. seconded and carried that
il adjourn until Monday. Dec. s. 1921.
The minutes Of this meeting were
w. E. NOBLE.
Chairman.
ROBERT FIsHEL.
Auditor
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

II TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints. lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. It certainly does produce results.
Epenetrates avathout rubbing. Keep
this old family friend alsUdys handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c, 7oc, $i.4o.
S1O nl;.S
Linifne1lt(ssassi%n))
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21

St~VCn1B---------- " y
"a arrted that the cIaims ~ 2 3 RradEe
and r. II. Lowe be continued.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the balance OF claims OF
this class be allowed in full.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21

"A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the claim Of DR.. Anthony
be allowed In the sum Of 5000. claim
of Dr. j. l. Jones be allowed in the
sum OF $10s.00 and the claim OF w.
H. Perry be allowed in the sum Of
500. q
A motion WIS made, seconded and
carried that the claims OF N. NJ. Row
ley. Schroeder Bros. and DR.. w. J.
Parker be continued and returned for
the signature and approval of the
Township Trustees.
motion was made. seconded and
carried that the balance OF claims Of
this class be allowed in full.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21

Manchester, lows. Deeember 8, 1871
State OF lows, Delaware Coanty, ~
The Board OF Supervisors met az per
adjournment, all members being pres
ent.
The following claims were presented:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-09
Owns Ranches and Uses 1t in
Preference to Trains and
Automobiles.
PLANS TRIP TO new YORK
California Woman Invites Her Friends
Out for Air Flight Just as One
Would for Ride in Motor
Makes Record Trip.

San Francisco.-The day OF ar
Iimousines is here.
If you suddenly make up your mlno
you want to hop off for anywhere
within gasolene range, merely call up
vour air chauffeur and tell him to have
the OF boat ready.
That is what Mrs. w. A. keddie'
owner of a string of ranches IN
Nevada. did the other day when she
decided to fly to Reno.
Mrs. Keddie, who purchased the
plane some time ago, merely caiieu
mo her pilot and said, Lets go at TWO
o'clock" Then she called up her 1rlenu,
Mrs. Maize Faux of San Francisco
and asked her to go along. Mrs. fauik
accepted pronto.
Great Convenience.
w. w. Williams, formerly Oh 'he
ROYAL Flying Corps of Canada VINO
acts as pilot, had the motor turning
over when the two women, dressed III
dyIng togs, reached the Marina. AS
soon as the women had taken their
seats he stepped on the throttle anu
the hiq Standard il plane, Win
Cnrtiss K-6 motor was on its way.
Mrs Keddie, who acts as mahasei
for her various ranches ana cans
FaIlon New. her home, purchaseu tne
machine some time ago to fly between
hor vorious ranches. She found IL 81
successful that when she found II nee
essary to return to Reno IN huris
she teIegraphed to Fallon for tiie lna @
chine and stayed another DAY III o"n
FRANCISCO. finishing up business anails.
Landing fields have been pui,t ae
oooh ranch and a system of llghtins
hos been installed so that nignt 'anu
,ngs con he made. She has attenp'eu
onIu few night flights, but she sass
she enjoys them quite as much as o"'
flying. ,ooro Reno
soon TO make quick tour OF i'el pr
erties Later this summer she eApe.ss t'
- +oka vacation-an aerial vacauoi
~ uh;cb she expects to fly by easy
~ w" trom San Francisco to New
York. J
First on Record
The trip just made is the nls, o,'or, %.
record in which two women new ..''aen over
the summit Of the high range M pe'"een eea
California @ and Nevada. Only one one
otber woman is known TO nave '"A0
The same trip by ar. aa,o aOf
like itY Said Mrs. keodle, rould Id
course l do. Who wouldn't o,a l wJu'r tbair
rot uot 90 back to railroad trains ana ute, tae,'
essy nv. 81 stons at tank towns for wa'er, !,
or automobiles with tnelf ne,,;,n"unless. m"
getting stalled for anytnlnsrol M sirulape. !"
v You know, I could not go py a'rp''
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-09
HARRISON

The Harrison school district has
twelve teachers. one OF whom teaches
at Springston, the plan tried last year
of hauling the pupils from that place
TO Harrison having been abandoned.
1t has been considered advisable TO
delay the building OF a school gym
nasium until next spring.
A big brush fire near VS.. Slay1on's
destroyed shed full OF hay belonging
to Mr.. Newman.
Lynn Russell cut his foot with an
ak at Cataldo and bad to be helped
to Sprngston where be received firs'
aid.
The box factory is having d big run
A public reception was rendered
the teachers at the Baptist church.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-09

board Of the teachers retirement
fund at a meeting Of Governor Davis
Roy L. Black, state attorney general,
and Miss Ethel e. Redfeld. state
superintendent of public instruction.
All state funds charged to the
state treasurer's Office on August 10,
1921. total 1888, ,9l9 "a. according
TO the examination report made
public Friday, Of B. E. Hyatt,
director of the bureau OF public
accounts, state department. of finance
Or this total So, 45e 894 l6 is
deposited In banks. $l2, 26OO4 is IN
cash items in the treasury department
vault, and 1922, 765 O4 is in invest
ments in the vault and in transit.