davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
Dependable Bundhar Wiltons
Come Here for RUGS!

When looking for the BEST value-you should stop
and see our display of BUNDHAR WILToNs recommend
and sell them because know they give satisfaction.
And here. every is shown in daylight rug de-
parment is shown jus. it will the floor
in your home A big advantage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26

.~ VOTk Of NeWCOufeFAs.
Every major. every captain and
snfy team member has done his
~ outy, and I wish time would
t me to review in detail the
Ioies and the accomplishments
e.cn. But l, will mention by
ae only two of them-A. b. Carl
and Judson Adams-and l do
@cause they are newcomers to
city Of Rock Island. AFTER all.
,semen. the greatest work of q
rner of commerce is to develop
aenship. that spirit Of interde-
.aence which makes q man cit
VI community and not mere
resident or a camper. "a
~, discovering A. B. Carlson
nv. n after his arrival, and In i'm
lung Judson Adams. the Cham
VI commerce has done . great
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

teaching of the Bible, and denies the
facts of revelation, observation. ex-
perience and reason.
Yet its name, Christian Science. -
is decoy to allure many good and
well meaning people into it's rank. DR..
Thomas J. Hudson says, "The Chris
tianity of Christian Science is verv
different from the Christianity of
Christ" have in my possession a
booklet written by Charles R. Brown
who paid three hundred (S3OO dol
lars for his instruction, as close range
from Mrs. Eddy herself, and received
a diploma certifying that he is quail
flied as a Christian Science healer.
CHow very moderate for six halliday
lessons was the charge-$3OO). He
turned from the false to the true, and
has been pastor Of a large church in
and this is what he SAYS,
Il arraign the Christian Science sys-
tenn as a colossal humbug, and in
many instances a cruel and wicked
and clearly sets forth his
l would like to give passages from
he Bible to contradict Mrs. Eddy's
statements but cannot for lack of
space. Any person who will read the
Bible alone and let it speak for itself
will soon discover the discrepancies
md falsehood of the teaching of So
allied Christian Schenectady.
Mrs. Swan needs no introduction to
the people of this community
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
LIVE PERSONAL HAPPENINGS
FROM MIL TON FOR A WEEK

While operating a planning ma
chlne at the mills of NAPLES & Vir
den, Wednesday morning, Charles A
Virden sustained a badly lacerater
right hand and forearm when a he'll
on the machine broke. The belt strucl
Mr.. V1rden a terrific blow. knoclxins
him down. Exactly one year ago tC
the hour, Mr.. Virden was injured
about the foot, breaking several
Hones' Whlle at work in the mill.
A swarm of bees have made their
home on an exposed limb of a tree in
tronf OF the home of John A. Crouch.
on Federal street, and have made a
large amount of honey. The cold
nights OF the past week have number
the bees and the high winds dislodg-
ed a quantity of the honey, much to
the delight of the school children, who
feasted on the sweet honey.
Dr. Il. b. Hopkins and John T.
Crouch spent Wednesday at Broad
kiln Beach, experimenting the erec-
tion of cottage that DR.. Hopkins is
building there.
Inc duck hunting season opened on
Monday and the marshes were filled
with gunners, many of whom arrived
at the feeding grounds shortly after |
midnight, waiting for the ducks to
come IN from the bay to feed. Several |
large bags were reported for the day,
put the warm weather made it pos
slble for the ducks to remain in the
pay. Ideal ducking weather is when
the winds and storms make it impos-
slble for the ducks to stay in the bay
and they hunt shelter in the inland
ponds. Marsh owners in Prime Hook,
the best ducking grounds, have clos !
ed their marshes to gunners and as a [
Broadkiln marsh was !
actually crowded with gunners. I
Edgar w. Lank, of Philadelphia, j
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. t
Nary Lank. IL
William Parker, of Philadelphia, .
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Alexine Collins. Fl
The bazaar and festival held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even L
ngs Of last week by the combined N
organizations Of Milton M. 3. Church
vas financial success. h
Birdsong Brothers finished canning ei
cans on Friday. The pack this season M
as been about normal. m
The Draper cannery is packing nj
q new departure for this ne
Oncern.
Charles G. NAPLES has bought of
RS. Elizabeth Hopkins, Of New Cas- HI
e, the property on Mulberry street, &
1lton, now occupied by Erasmus Car
:. II
Samuel ]. Wilson G Son have ad- III
I'd an automobile truck to their de- K.
very equipment. Mi
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
Free Your Skin of
Pirnples and Sores

When other remedies fail you will
find roosevelt SALVE wonderful for
skin irritations and eruptions.
roosevelt should be kept handy to
fsoothe and heal cuts, burns, chapped
or cracked lips and hands.
Read what one woman who knows
says about Roosevelt.
For years was ashamed when I
noticed people looking at the ugly
pimples and blotches on my face. /
tried many remedies but not until I
used Roosevelt was successful.
Now am proud of the clear, soft and
smooth skin, free Of all skin erup-
tions which roosevelt helped me
have"
Buy box from your dealer today.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

= While driving his team from Broad
= kiln Neck to Milton Thursday night
. Asher Hudson, was run into by an an
GomoDlle. His carriage was badIy
damaged but Mr.. Hudson and ROber
workman, the occupants of the car.
rlage, were not injured. The driver OF
the machine did not stop after hit
tlng the carriage, but put on speed
and escaped.
LeVen Baker has bought of I. G.
King Ford touring car.
Mrs. Thomas Hold, on South Chest
nut street, has a bed of white chrys-
anthemums that are attracting much
attention.
Thomas Black. mother and sisters,
OF Philadelphia, were weekend Wis
ltors with Milton relatives.
Sweet potato digging began in
Broadkiln hundred this week. The
growers are being offered only is
cents per basket for them and manv
are making arrangements to store
their crop until better prices are Of
fered.
William H. Workman is adding a
back building to his residence on
Broad street.
On a recent trip to Wilmington
James Clendaniel, Leon Black, We'll |
don NAPLES, Clarence johnson and
John Fisher visited Wesley CoverdaIe
at the Masonic Home. They found Mr..
Coverdale, who was a former resident
Ot Milton, in very good health and
nigh in his praise of the treatment
accorded him by the management of
he home.
Chippewa Tribe, No. %, I. o. R.
w., have elected the following officers
or the ensuing year: Sachem, Alfred 6
4ek1tes; prophet, Willard Clifton;
Addison Chandler: ,
lnior sycamore, Joseph H. Warning i
On; senior sycamore, Addison Chand- r
er. Installation of officers will take j,
lace on Friday evening of this week. II
Mrs. Mary Morris has returned H
ON visit to Pennsylvania. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anderson. of O.
ansdowne, Pa, spent Sunday with n n
rs. Mary Morris. E,
The Ladies Aid of Sand Hill are to
I've a festival and social, Friday ev- 1e
ling, October Goth, at the home of M
rs. Ebenezer Workman, about IL
lie from Sand Hill Church. If that TT
ght is stormy, it will be held the w
xt night. y, ~
Some very attractive prices in Coles ID
)t Blast Stoves at Chas. w. Fisher 10
Sons, Milton, Del. o6-4t 40 ~
: you are sick, take Chiropractic So
Adjustments and get well. Anna he he
Gregorious, Chiropractor. Ofices: m.
ford and Dover. .s8-tf -' i--
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
TRINITY
(near BridgeHiIIel

R. H. Elliott, ST., Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mrs. John Cleaver of Middletown.
president of the P. T. A., was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. H. K.
Wright at supper Tuesday.
owing to the stormy weather there
were no services at Trinity on Sun
day. Services next Sunday at the u.s.
ual hour, $3.50 a. m.
Miss Grace E. Hastings spent Sat-
urday at Georgetown.
Edward Martin, of Washington, D.
C., spent part of last week with his
brother here.
Robert, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheatley is i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Morris Hunt and daughter,
1ouise, spent the weekend with rel
itives near Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chandler and
of Dagsboro spent the week
nd here.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
LONGNECK

A festival and shadow social will
De heId in Long Neck school, Monday
evening, October Both. Ice cream
cake, candies and dainties will be on
SAKE at a reasonable price. The pubIiC
IS cordially invited to attend.
George Burton met with the mis-
fortune to lose two horses a few davs
ago. Some disease seems to be amo1e
[ne norses; Last week S. w. ConaWay
'cOIoreq) lost his driving horse.
Inc Ladies Aid of Central M. e.
Church was entertained on Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Par
son and family. A very nice program
was rendered by the young ladies and
klodles. Music was furnished by Miss
Lynch and Miss Simpler, of Over
brook. Refreshments were served in
abundance. The young people eniov-
ed the rest of the evening in plavins
games on the lawn. The aid will hold
lts next meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
ward Mcgee and family, on the sec
ond Thursday in November, which
Will De the 9Th, and should this even
ing be stormy, will meet the follow
ing Thursday evening, November 16
remember the dates! We hope to see
tne same faces next month, bringing
their friends with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and son
Kendall, K. ]. Warrington, also Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall o. Warrington and |,
little William, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Beauford Warrington of
Nassau.
Miss Marion Gerber of Wilmington
> spending two weeks with her j
,riend, Miss Edna M. Paron.
Mrs. T. G. Wilson and son, Yelling
on accompanied by her sister, Miss /
trace M. Lingo, have returned to her I
lome in Brooklyn. Miss Grace will i
emain through the winter months.
Absalom Rust Of Georgetown is h
pending some time with A. c, VIII H
on and family. a
MRS. }. d. Warrington entertained Ii
n Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Rust s
nd family of near Millsboro and Mr.. v
nd Mrs. A. W. Hickman and family 'r
near Harbeson. r
Dr. Stork called at the home of Mr.. d
nd Mrs. Harry Hazard and present. is
them with little baby girl. T
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Barber of near is
agsboro returned home Sunday af- 81
r spending a few days with Mr.. and
RS. John Perry. M
Last Friday evening was an even us
g OF enjoyment for our young peo- We
e, when about so boys and girls ity
ct at the home of Lloyd Magee CT
about 1870. At 8 o'clock they all vii
INT to the home of Mrs. John Perry, ce
d gave her an old fashioned sur idt
Use party. Mrs. Perry invited them th,
They all had very nice time and CO.
lnked Mrs. Perry for such a pleas
evening and regret very much that abb
is going to move from us soon. &
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

Joe Gray and family spent severa
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hartley Gray.
Mrs. Stanley Brown spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Cannon
of Harrington.
Earl Jewel gave a party Thursday
evening to his many friends. All re-
ported a good time.
Walter Studte and Chalmer GRAY.
OF Marcus Hook, spent the weekend
with relatives here. -
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
WILLIAMSVHLE
(near Houston)

David Messick is spending some
time with friends near Oakley.
Frank Davis of Wilmington is
spending some time with F. L. War
rington.
Wilbur Groh and wife is spending
some time with his sister, Mrs. Cecil
Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
FREDERICK

Rev. and Mrs. Harry Taylor an,
Supt. A. w. Carrow attended the Ken
county Sunday School Convention a
wyoming on Wednesday.
Rally Day services and Haryes
Home exercises will be held at Bar
rats Chapel on Sunday afternoon al
z O'Clock. Everybody invited. -.
On Saturday evening at the M. q
parsonage, William G. Stokes, of Mil
ford Neck and Melissa c. Lewis of
Milford Neck, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Harry C. Taylor. They
will reside on Mr.. Derrickson's
farb, near the church, in Milford
Neck.
A large crowd from our town and
Magnolia attended the funeral of
Robert Ellis, at Barratt's Chapel, on
Sunday afternoon. He was the son of
Rev. Ellis, of Millsboro, but for five
years he was pastor at Magnolia and
Barratt's Chapel The young man at
tended our high school until his par
ents moved to Millsboro in March and
was faVorite in his class, which at
tended the services. The sincere SYM
pathy of the community goes out to
the bereaVed parents.
mrs. Mary Sipple Of Philadelphia,
aged 81 years, was buried at Barratt's
Chapel, on Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Harry Taylor officiating at the SER
vices and H. F. Mitten directing the
funeral.
Mrs. Charles c. Lister and son
Charles are spending the week in
town.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Hoey spent last
Thursday and Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Caroline Smith is quite sick.
Mrs. Mary Donovan is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Henry Morris has been sick
for several weeks, but improving. ]
Mrs. Harry Lingo entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of Barratt's Chap s
Ell last week rs people were S
present and spent very pleasant ev-
ening. @
John G. Darby is spending several a
lays at Fenwick Island this week a
cunning for ducks. o
lE you are sick, take Chiropractic a
"A Adjustments and get well. Anna e
z GregOPiOIIs ChirOnracfO OfHoass
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
Picture 1t In Your Home
this Wonderful Warn>Air Furnace
that Looks Like a PhOnOgrdbh

This picture shows the installation of
an Estate HeatrOla in a modern six
room home.
Picture one in your home.
See what wonderful improvement
it is over heating stove. Note how
beautifully it blends with other
home furnishings. 1t combines the eff
cheney of furnace with the appearance
of a phonograph.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
GLENDALE

Little Sara Short, daughter of Ell.
mer Short, is home from the Marshall
Hospital, Milford, where she under
went an operation for adenoids and
tonsils.
Mrs. Williams is in the Milford
Hospital as the result Of sticking a
nail in her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahan have returned
for a few days to MAKE final prepa-
ration for moving to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Donovan have
gorc to Fairfield, Md, to join Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jester, who are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Henderson. They will re-
turn with Mr.. and Mrs. Jester who
had previously motOred there.
Mrs. Newcomb has been visiting
Mrs. Lekites.
On Sunday afternoon a party mo-
tored over from Milton, where one of
the couples were joined in matrimony
by Rev. Travers.
David H. Reed of E., and Miss Della
Bunting, of near Dagsboro we're mar
ried last Wednesday at a. M, at the
home of Mr.. D. Lingo. They left on
the morning train for Philadelphia, |
then on to Niagara Falls, for 4 few
days. They are expected to arrive
home this week.
Rev. Travers is holding revival SER
vices at McCaulley's Church.
The Ladies Aid supper held at the
home of Burt Millman was quite
R. J. Clendaniel made a business
trip to Philadelphia last week.
f you are sick, take Chiropractic
IA Adjustments and get well. Anna
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
GOT HIS NUMBER

Jack-What kind of a fellow is
Blinks?
Bill-Well, he's one of those fellows
who always grabs the stool when
there is piano to be moved.
Bell Telephone News.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
COMING TO MILFORD

D. W. Grifith's Super Special
Masterpiece "ORPHANS OF
THE STORM" His greatest pic
ture since "The Birth of A Ma
tion. a11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

Mrs. William Galloway and daugh-
ters, Mildred and Mary, spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Roy Belts
of near FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
Samuel j. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Directors and EmhaIme.

We have added to our funeral eou;nr,e,,t = -
Motor Funeral Car for which we naI-e NO 2 -,I1tS
charge, We have still retained both h-our B1aci1
and White horse drawn hearses which tberefore
drawn or motor hearses. -OAse
We are the best equipped and carry the laroes,
STOCK OF funeral supplies south of Wilmington
Cali phone. Office No. %, residence No 90
Phone service day and night If calling after Ia
p P; m. caIl No. 70. All calls promptly answered
wife's services ~ Ae'.Se VI
we also carry large and complete assert.
ment of Furniture, Carriages, Runsbonts Esrn,
wagons Rack WaRonsa and Farming Implements,
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

You never can tell about a man of
mettle. Some men are pure gold,
some get through life on brass.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

Estate Heatrola is afurnace-nota a stove.
Placed in one of the living rooms, it
heats to 6 connecting rooms, in even
the coldeSt weather.
Burns any kind of coal, and uses less
coal than a stove.
Beautifully finished in grained mahoga-
ny-a vitreOus enamel, practically ever
lasting. You can rub and dust it with a
cloth, just as you do your furniture.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

IL you are sick, take Chiropractic
"A Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. GregOrious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
"A Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

ideal the name of Jesus. Jesus was
the offspring of Mary's self-cOnscious
communion with God"
What has Christian Science to say
about SIN? MAN is incapable Of sin
SIN, SICKNESS, and DEATH are
not ideas but illusions of mortal
mind" There is no such thing as
sin, sickness, disease, or death in the
world. Whatever indicates the fall of
man is the Adam dream Science
and Health" page 311, says, There is
no evil. Evil is but an Illusion" page
464. Page 468, Because soul is inn
mortal soul cannot sin" If we see a
man stealing another's property it is
only an ILLUSION of mortal mind,-one
Of it's dreams" Hence,-as there is no
sin Christian Science has no need of
I Redeemer. ATONEMENT through
he cross of Christ is denied. In the
I'D edition of Science and Health"
page $50, Mrs. Eddy says, "The mater
al blood of Jesus was no more effica-
1ous to cleanse from sin when it was
he'd upon the accursed tree than
Vhen it was flowing in His veins as
lie went about the Fathers business"
he lecturer Of May IL previously
lentioned) in summing up the mis-
ion Of Jesus omitted the most vital {
art of that mission; namely-the lay q
lg down of His life to save man, that
e through His death and passion
light have eternal life. Mrs. Eddy and s
er followers says, "Jesus did not die
it was the giving up of the mere Z
'mblance of life."
This is only little of what might "
y to show how Christian Science
'rverts or contradicts the plain v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
MRS. DE BOUCHEL
TO CONTINUE HER
FIGHT FOR NAMES
Confined From Page One)


on his part. however. well intended.
lie had not been named and no per
son elsewhere than in Atlanta has
been claimed 10 he making these in
famous reflections on Mrs. De-
3oucheL"
EmI Ioynent OF local counsel viii
be decided on later. probably after
he has had time 20 90 over the whole
situation with his client after they
reach New Orleans, Mr.. Gamble
SAID.
Mrs DeBouchel said she had come
20 Atlanta on her own motion in
an effort 20 obtain the names OF
persons whom Mr.. Gambler said had
made reports C aim about her and
which she had been unable 20 do.
In the course Of her conversation
with newspapermen in the presence
of her attorney. Mrs. DeBouchel re-
ferred 70 copies OF letters which she
said she had kept in writing 20 Mr.
Gambler. Her counsel, Mr.. Gamble,
declined, however, 20 allow her 70
make the letters public.
Mrs. DeBouchel in announcing
her intention 10 leave for New Or
leans said she blamed the Gambler
family more than she did Mr..
Gambler for the present situation.
What Mr.. Gambler needs is back
bone" she declared, adding she was
sorry for him. She reiterated her
belief that Mr.. Gambler still loved
her. She said. however, that no re-
Cancellation was now possible, and
was determined 10 obtain vindica-
ton.
Asa G.. Gambler, ST.. appeared al
his business office today. but stated
he had no comment regarding the
case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
MRS. MARY COsTELLA

Mrs. Mary Costello, 90 years old,
and one Of the Oldest residents Of
South Bend, died at her home. 120
y. Francis St. at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday morning. following
six weeks illness from complica-
tiCns.
Funeral services viii be held from
the st. Joseph Catholic church Fri
day morning ar o'clock, Rev. Will
liam Ilennartz officiating. Burial
will take place in Cedar Grove GEM
etery.
Mrs. Costello was a member OF
he Altar society Of St. Joseph's
church. She has lived here for the
past 81 years. coming here from
New Jersey.
The deceased is survived by one
niece. Miss Rose McCanerty ana
one grand child, Miss Marie Joyce
beth Of South Bend.
Mrs. Costello was born in Ireland
Aug. Is. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
OFFICERS GRILL
SALOON KEEPER
IN MURDER CASE
BANNER Drawn More Sharply
Into Spotlight in Probe of
Double Murder.
Continued From Page One)
Cops Rescue Kirby.


Cops Rescue Kirby.
Kirby was ultimately rescued by
the police. Another mob threatened
TO tar and feather a newspaper pho
tographer for making a picture of
Hayes mother.
Public feeling Is running very high
here and IL IS feared that the orig
inal crime will result In more law
breaking unless IL is cleared up i'm
mediately.
Hundreds OF persons have visited
the Ha yes home assuring the mother
and father Of the accused boy that
they believe ne Is innocent and that
the real murderers are still at large.
Pros Atty. Beekman has taken the
name Of the aged woman inmate OF
TIE Parker home who claimed TO
have seen man and a woman
fighting against two men and a wo-
man on the night Of Sept. IA at
Derussey lane and Easton av.. near
the spot where the bodies We're
found
The prosecutor sail ne might
question this witness la-er. but the
officials are Of the opinion that the
crime has preyed upon the aged wo-
mans mind and that sis may have
been suffering from Authorizations.
Stick. to Story.
The intense public interest and
continual discussions of the crime
have been sufficient TO affect the
mind of one who is infrm. The wo-
man. however. sticks to her story of
seeing the fight and later hearing
shots
Hayes has made a lengthy state
ment TO his counsel, Thomas Hager-
", accounting for every minute OF
his time for a week previous TO the
Hail-Mills murder. Il was claimed
by Hayes friends that he would be
able TO establish an alibi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
STATISTICS
RTILDING PERMITS

One-story frame dwellings:
At sos Z. Fox ST., Harry II. john
son. estimated cost $1,000
At SOC Z. Calvert St. Earl Miller.
$4,000.
At 1852 E. Fox ST.. Taylor and
Boyle, $1,000.
Two-story frame dwellings:
At 11OS F. Fox ST.. S. Gaioa. S.
GOO.
At 282 E. Ewing av.. George
strauss. $4,000.
At SIC Sherman av, y. Frepan,
$500.
At 1918 y. Eddy St. F. a. Miller
$4,000
At 1924 y. Eddy ST.. F. A. Miller
$4,000
MOVING PERMITS.
Charles DeVleashower, 1905 Flor
ence st. 10 1888 w. Washington av
E. J. kindly. 1893 s. Thirteenth St
20 3SO1 North Shore blvd
v Sparazynski 1927 1-2 W
Thomas ST. to 21S s. Chestnut st.
Melvin Byhee, 517 w. Division ST
90 707 Rush st
John Tuczkowski. 313 Anthony ST
90 2432 Linden Rv.
William Miller. 755 W. Jefferson
blvd. TO 1922 Chaplin ST.