davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every State
in the Union. Most people buy a bottle
occasionally because most people occa-
sionally have Sore Throat. They buy
it for the prompt, welcome relief it
brings to sufferers from this malady.
You can forget Sore Throat if you will
only remember TONSILINE and get
the bottle NOW that waits for ~,
you at your druggists. k1
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you
get it. ...
IS cents and go cents, Hos
pital Size, $l.00. "a
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
MILTON LETTER


Miss Mildred jefferson. daughter {
Mr.. and Mrs. a " Jefferson sud Amo
Burroughs. son of Captain and Mrs
Charles Burroughs both Of Milton, wer
married in Brooklyn, N. Y, on Tuesday
December 27. The bride is a teacher il
Millon's public school and is popula
among the younger set. Mr.. Burrodgh
IS deep waite" engineer and had Jus
returned from a trip south when lie wa
met in New York on Tuesday Icy Mis-
Jeffe erson and narcied.
Ex-senator Harlan NJ. Joseph will
shortly begin the erection of one of th'
most modern ind imposing cottages a
Rehoboth, where he and his family vii
hereafter spend their summers.
As has been his custom for years Rich
ard Reynolds, farne" residing near town
gave a goose dime to his descandantS
last week. On this occasion there were
present thirty -eignt persons including
four children, eiss ltce1 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
George spicer. clerk at the Hotel Jes-
ter, has been visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. Virginia T. Atkins has gone to
Dover to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs w. w. Richardson.
Lloyd Reed has moved from the farm
to the property recently built by c. G..
NAPLES, on Federal street. Arthur Dono-
van will tenant the farm vacated by Mr..
Reed, and Walter Jefferson has moved
from town to the farm vacated by Mr..
Donovan. Mr.. Lambden has purchased of
1,a n w
resided this year, and will move therein.
The roads in Broadl1iln Neck are IN
horrible condition by reason OF the recent
thaw. Some of the roads, especially those
passing through the lowlands are almost
impossible for automobiles.
Stake-sein fishermen are catching
many fresh water fish from the Broad
kiln and receiving good prices for them.
Pike and mullets are the most numerous
caught.
After being closed down for several
days, during which time a number OF
new machines were installed, the gar
ment factory resumed work oe4 'riday.
This plant is so full up with orders for
their goods that it became necessary to
enlarge the force of workmen. They are
advertising for learners.
Raymond Conwell. of Norfolk, Va.' is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ
Conwell.
The annual Christmas dance was held
in the Fox Theatre last Thursday night
and a number of guests from Milford
Georgetown and Dover were present.
willard S. Ellingsworth killed two hogs
last week that weighed asa and 4S5 lbs.
each.
Councillor Richard NJ. Green of Enter /
prise Council No. 16. Jr. o. U. A. M. had \
the Yukl orchestra to furnish music and |
a general program of speech-making and |
entertainment at the hall on Thursday |
evening, the occasion being the annual
election of officers. The election of Off
GERS follows: Harry Martin, councillor;
Lee Campbell, vice council; VIM. B. Wag-
anon, secretary; w. Webster Jefferson,
assistant recording secretary Jos. M.
Lanz financial secretary; J. Leon Black,
treasurer; Huland Davidson, warden;
Riley Ingram, conductor; Clarence Cord,
inside sentinel; Rodell Cord, outside sem
tinel; VIM. G. Fearing, chaplain; James
B. Scull, janitor; Fred s. Johnson, trus-
tee; Truitt Pepper, Rep. to State Coun-
ell; Rallston Pepper, alternate; Jos. M.
Lank, Rep. D. B. A; Fred w. Pepper,
alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
LINCOLN CITY

Jas /Syrnonds has been on the sick list
but is much improved.
Miss Louise Clendaniel has accepted a
position in Wilmington.
VIM. Curtin and family of Bower have
been the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Hope Kirby has been spending a
week with her brother, Chas. Gere.
Miss Belle Moose Of Overlook, Pa,
has been visiting her parents, near town.
Miss Bernice Donovan spent her Xmas
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. James Dep
uty of Conks Spire.
Onis Carpenter of Philadelphia spent
Christmas Day with his parents and his
daughter and son of this vicinity
Mrs. ]. Lofand Deputy has been un-
der the doctors care for a week, suffer-
ing with a severe attack of quincy.
R. H. Derrickson invites the Friend
ship Glass to his home on Wednesday,
January 18th. All member, are invited to
be present.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Truitt on Friday evening, January
49, This being the first meeting for sew
eral weeks a full attendance is request
ed.
Leo and Chas. Shockley and Mrs. Es-
tella Shockley Of Camden. N. J., and
Mrs. I. H. Wallace and children, of VII
mington, notor4d to the home of ChaS.
Gere on Wednesday.
Miss Sara Carpenter spent her Christ
mas vacation with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs Freeman Bennett on Wash
ington street, Milford, and her uncle,
James Sharp Milford Neck.
Call 'Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Qua 1itrl . Mail nr nhnnn nrdara phnnn
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
ROXANA

The Christmas entertainment was hel6
Monday night, December 26th, and was
largely attended. Everyone seemed to en-
joy themselves, and Santa made his an
nual visit much to the delight of the
little ones. as we'll as the older folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Murray are the
happy parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. r. N. Derrickson returned to her
home in Philadelphia Saturday, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Lynch
and daughter. Grace. and Miss Alice
Lockwood Miss Lockwood will return
with the early spring satin hats.
Rev. G. T. Graham and family motor
ed to Hebron, Md, and visited Mrs. Gra-
hams mother last week. who is very ill.
Sunday evening at the close of church,
fire was discovered in back of Reuben
Lynch's dwelling house. The crowd rush
ed and found it was an ash box, sitting
beside his hennery. The flames were soon
eXtinguished.
Colds, coughs and grippe are very pre-
valent in this town.
Kirby Thompkins has. been spending "A
few days in town this week.
How many of us have made New Year
resolutions and will endeavor to keep
them. The watch meeting was we'll at
tended at the church, which lasted from
1O:SO to 1890 and was enjoyed by every
one, with the old time shouts, and
praises
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. West entertained
to dinner several of their friends last
week.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the church Thursday evening, January |
18th, for election of officers and other
important business. All members are
to be present, and bring new
member with them.
Henry Williams, of Selbyville, one of
our oldest men, about "a years of age,
has been visiting his granddaughter, Mrs
H. T. Wilgus.
Charles Wilgus, one of the post guard
mep,> in on a furlough at his home here.
Russell Wilgus, Norman Lynch and
Martin McCabe returned Saturday afteV
spending some time in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06

If you need any letter heads, state
ments or any other kiRd Of printing
ask for the Chronicles rates.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06

GET BLANK DEEDS AT MILFoRI
CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06

Miss Frances Nelson of Philadelphia is
visiting friends and relatives in this
! town.
Clarence McCabe who is in the Read
ing line of boats. has been spending the
week with his father, Caleb McCabe.
Miss Elizabeth Carey of Washington.
D. c., has been spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Carey.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06

Call "Pettyjohn's' for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06

Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Dependable Voltage Needed in Battery
 For Radio Service

Radio service" said Frank Thayer manager of the local Exide Service Station, requires battery with a dependable voltage; that is, battery whose voltage, after few minutes use, will not drop to a point where it becomes necessary to make frequent adjustments of the apparatus
 "There is only one way to be as- sured of this, and that is, to buy only new batteries and only those made by 8 firm with reputation for making dependable batteries.
 Also, it is very desirable and really important to buy battery that has behind it service organization which will help the radio fan prolong the life of his battery.
 Much depends on the proper care of storage battery, as many motor ists who use them in their cars will testify. This doesn't mean that stor- age batteries are hard to care for, but on the contrary, the rules are so few and simple, that many people fail to be impressed by the importance of rigidly following them. In this, the proper service organization can help by teaching the radio fan how to take care of his battery.
 Then aslot of radio fans don't know what kind of battery to buy, as such terms as voltage and 'ampere hours are bewildering. We are an swering questions every day at our service station and we are glad to tell any radio enthusiast or prospective owner of set, all we know about bat teries and we issue a broad invitation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
LAMP SOLVED HEAD
 LIGHT QUEST
Old Time Gas Lighting Sys- tenn Troublesome Compared
 With Electricity

Lest we forget the early days of the automobile and some of the incidents connected with it's development, con slider for moment the high-pOwered, efficient lamps that are used to guide the motorist while driving at night. Those lamps need little description except the statement that they repre- sent but one stage in the evolution of single automobile accessory that even now is undergoing change.
 These lamps we know so well, were the fulfillment of a conviction of one or two men that electric lighting could be adapted with success to the auto mobile. The painstaking efforts of these men were duly rewarded. Gas lighting had been efficient though un- pleasantly troublesome in the matter on the dash and have the road flooded with light was indeed luxury, now but commonplace.
 Who first thought of putting cleo tric lights on a motor car is some what in dispute. It seems, however, that the credit might belong to a man in Dayton, Ohio, who first used car bon filament lamp. Many other indi viduals and manufacturers had thought of and worked for the same object, and some of them had, even then, visions of possibilities of mo tor which could be used to start the engine, using a storage battery as the source of power.
 NJ. T. A. Willard, of the Willard Storage Battery Company of Cleveland was one of the pioneers on this sub ject. His experience in building light ing batteries for railway trains gave him a background from which to view the technical problems of the bounc- ing motor car and to visualize the ob stacles in the path of such great development. The question was one of lamps and not one of batteries be cause the battery for the purpose had already been built. Carbon filament lamps because of their fragile fila ments and high current consumption did not offer much hope for success, and various others forms of lamps were tried It remained for the tung sten lamp with the coiled filament tC finally serve the purpose nose effec' lively and today that is the type com mOnly used.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
NOTHING TO WEAR
(Continued from Page One)
see any sense in backing out!"

see any sense in backing out!"
 No, she isn't bit sorry She says she likes married life-"for Claude is so sweet, and he's good looking, tool"
 (She keeps Claude's picture in a little frame on the table-they're liv- ing with the young husbands parents and she's very proud of a gold we'd ding ring, even if it is several sizes too large for her 14-year-old finger).
 Eve tied piece of string around it to make it fit until my finger grows" she said.
 Young Mrs. Oliphant is taking some tucks out of her dresses to help her grow up in hurry
 ''I want to look like a married lady, she said. Being married is oceans better than going off to a sticky old boarding school where old maid teach CTS won't even let you peep out of the window"
 (She's got her first wound stripe, too. There's bandage on the first finger of her right hand where she burned herself trying to cook Claude's supper the second night of their hon. eymoon).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
INVENTOR RETIRES
(Continued from Page onel


 prepared for navigators showing the rise and fall of tides in all principal ports. for two years in advance.
 Another recent invention of Fisch- CTS is an artificial sextant, which en- ables mariners to make observations to locate their latitude and longitude when the horizon is obscured.
 Signal lights for use of surveying parties, developed by Fischer, have made new records for long distance, low-powered illumination. With an auto headlight as reflector, and with three dry cells furnishing the current, the light was seen for S5 miles.
 "The secret is the filament,' says Fischer. We concentrated the max mum filament into the smallest pos sible spot for illumination. The re- suit is that all the light rays are di- rected parallel, instead of radiating out. One man read a paper by one of these lights two miles away"
 Other inventions of Fischer include: highly accurate geodetic magneto- meters, transit micrometers, pressure sounding tube for ascertaining ocean depths accurately, tide gauges and much other technical equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

prosecuting attorney broke it down. They were convicted on circumstan- tial evidence.
 George was found guilty of the mur der of Foley. Death is the penalty.
 Charles was convicted of murder in the second degree. He was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
 Led by the mother, the Rollins boys friends started a long legal fight to save them. They applied for new trial. But the Supreme Court denied the application.
 It looked black for the boys When Jesse Murphy entered the case.
 He was serving 12 year term for shooting and robbing a Federal Re serve Bank messenger on one of Phil adelphia's busiest streets. Friends informed him of the plight of the Rollins brothers. ! Under the prick of what was left of his conscience. he told what he knew of the Massachusetts murders. In a written confession he told him he
 
 | played in the murder of Hall.
 He did not know the Rollins boys and had never seen them.
 The government said that he was ! insane
 But Jesse Murphy defied the alien ists to prove it. The governor of Pennsylvania par i doned him so that he might be turned 1 over to the Boston authorities for tri al on the murder charges. 1 Now Murphy sits in the cell in the | Charles Street jaiI--
 Happy.
 I'm going through with this-al ! the way he says. 'T stand by my confession as strongly tonight as tho first night I made it.
 ''Pm going through clean, becaus, l consider the conviction of the Rol lins boys terrible travesty on jus tice. I'm set on getting for those in nocent boys something I never go for myself
 "A square deal"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
WARNING IN PICTURE

State police and health authorities in Pennsylvania have prepared thrill ing moving picture to be exhibited all over the country as warning to mo- torists against the tragedies resulting from reckless driving on highways. The scenes show how tate police and health authorities work together when fatal motor accident occurs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
MANY CHANGES
 IMPROVE NE W
 BUICK MODELS
Buick Line, Now Comprising l4 Different Models, More
 Than Ever Complete

No single season in recent years has seen so many Improvements in Buick cars as the present one and never has the Puick line been so com. plete.
 Here is double advantage for the purchaser of a motor car, says George Jackson of the Southern Arizona Auto Company. Among the fourteen fine vehicles that bear the Buick name plate for the season of 1923, there is a range of selection and mechanical excellence that insures the utmost in satisfaction.
 Buick has long stood apart among motor cars. For twenty years or more Buick has been one of the worlds leading opponents of the valve-in-the-head principle of motor design, and Buick cars have been ev. anywhere respected for their marked power. endurance, long life and econ omy
 The present season has been one of exceptional progress. for 1t brings with it changes so general that they improve the operation, or the comfort or the convenience of every unit in the car, from the engine to the small est details.
 All of these changes are well con sidered and have their origin in sound engineering. The engine, for example is fitted with longer pistons and con meeting rods. adding to the smooth ness and long wear for which the Bu ick engine has always been noted. A new rear spring suspension has been devised which is undoubtedly the highest development of the cantileVeI type yet achieved. The frame, the transmission, the rear axle, the brakes the bodies and their equipment. each shows the hand of the skilled design CT by some new and valuable features
 The insurance companies have rat ed all fourteen models as class A fire risks because of the safety Of their electrical and gasoline systems and have materially reduced the theft insurance rates. This means big savings in insurance premiums over cars not so rated; it also indicates the close attention to detail that has been paid to these Buick cars' for the season of 1928.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Four Men Are Able
 to Do Work of 20
 on New VulcaniZer

One of the biggest strides forward in the economical production of cord tires was perfected several months ago by the Gates Rubber company, of Denver.
 The first successful continuous op eration vIllcanizer"-that dream of all tire manufacturers-was installed in the plant of the Gates Rubber com pany more than nine months ago, and patents covering it's design and oper- ation have been granted by the. Unit ed States patent office to Chas. c. Gates, president of the Gates Rubber company and the inventor of this not able device which enables four men to do the work of 20.
 The great saving in labor effected by the continuous operation" is due to the fact that a rotating platform which encircles battery of ten huge vulcanizers, carries away the emptied molds from each discharging vulca. nizer at the same time that it brings up the unvulcanized tires to fill the next vulcanizer in the line.
 This brings the worx right to the men," enabling one crew of four men to keep the ten vulcanizers in contin. uous operation, whereas not less than two men are required to handle each individual vulcanizer where the new machine is not used.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Mde&!!azr
SPECIAL-SIX TOURING

XTTHEREVER you look, you will w find protection against hard wear built into the Stakeholder Special-Six and this quality of construction is just as exacting down under the surface as 1t is where you can see every detail.
 The skillful workmanship and the fine materials of these hidden values are largely responsible for its long-lived dependable service.
 Two important elements that make the Special-Six notable for fine perform ance and comparative freedom from repair, are the four-bearing crankshaft and the seven-inch frame with its five cross-members and sub-frame support
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Continued From
 Page I
INNOCENT BOYS SAVED
(Continued from Page one)

store, was shot and killed by bandit Four nights later, Ordway P. Hall, manager of another grocery store of the same chain in Dorchester, also was shot and killed.
 Charles and George Rollins, of Rox- bury, brothers, were arrested charged with the murders. Their old mother was nearly frantic with griei.
 They tried to put up an alibi. The
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
TO AVOID A COLLISION

When driving at night never look into the bright headlights of an au- tomobile coming from the opposite di- rection. Watch the highway ahead directly in front of your own car, and to the righthand side.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

to the good folks of Bisbee to use this service to the limit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

ing the motor and the separate trans mission.
 The new price, $1275, is the lowest for which the Special-Six Touring Car ever sold-andthequality is better than ever.
 Price does not always determine value, but in the case of Stakeholder 1t establishes the finest values in the mar ket. The name Studebaker on your car insures satisfaction.
 Come in or phone and let us give you demonstration in the Special-Six. Drive it yourself. A ride will help you make up your mind. In public confi- dence and respect, the name Stude- baker stands higher than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Serving table is being marketed for attachment to automobiles for tourists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
TIME TRIALS FOR PIXIES PEAK
 MILE COURSE TO MOUNTAIN TOP

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept. 2.-Time trials for the Pike's Peak hill climb Labor Day, held over five and one-half miles of the Emile course
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

wndshied cov lamps light wiper;
  frontd door; outside and inside door handles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

from Crystal Creek to the summit of the peak, determined the order in which II of the cars participating will start Monday, which will be as follows ::
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Haine's time was S:55 4-5. Drivers tonight for places in the race tomor-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

of other cars entered will draw lots row.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06

We somehow get the impression
that Mr.. Gompers does not think
very highly OF Mr.. Daugherty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
BUS LINE FUNCT0NED

Some OF our subscribers have
taken us to task because we did not
mention the TACT that the bus lines
between Alexandria and Washing
ton were the only transportation
companies able to operate last Sat
urday during the high water Incl
dent to the flood, \ newspaper,
like other corporations and ndl-
viduals, is not infallible. There
fore we may be pardoned for this
unintentional neglect in not men
tioning at that time the good SER
vice rendered AleNandrianS by the
automobile companies.
1t is true, as stated by one OF
those complaining. who by the
way is a stakeholder and a high
official of the corporation which
we outraged, that the bus lines did
GOOD service at a time when other
modes Of transportation was tied
up and unable to function. 1t IS
true also that the bus lines handled
passengers during the blizzard last
winter when the electric lines were
unable TO move a wheel. However
there is no more reason why we
should commend the bus lines than
we should censure the electric
lines. The latter was unable to
operate because of no fault OF their
own. The bus lines operated as
usual because the roads built by
the state of Virginia with the
taxpayers money had been built
so GOOD and so we'll that the elc-
ments did not make them impas-
sable What the travelling public
demands is service OF all the trans
portation companies and we are
clad to note that the service IS sat
isfactory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06

ably embarrassed if he desired 10
go ahead with the veto program.
On the other hand if his thoughts
should wander into the domain of
politics the President might feel
considerably relieved over the re-
Election that Providence, or the
British, had made possible a
change Of mind. change too, that
might help get back some OF the
votes presumably lost in the
strikes.
1t is all vastly interesting to the
onlookers. Possibly, in this bonus
business. it is a case of majority
members being damned if they do,
and damned if they don't, by the
voters.