davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18
fADE-MARK FOR FRESH EGGS

small trademark sticker is now
on all eggs sold by members of
North HaledOn Leghorn Club in
Salc County, N. J. This Organiza-
was formed as a result of a meet
o9'poultrymen of the community
inc agricultural extension agent
'iscuss 1 the development of the
NV industry in that section. Each
|lDeF pays 2 cents per bird owned,
\ Dlros being pledged at the first
lins ol the club. All members U.S.
under it. 0eeS
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18
SEASIDE NOTE

hat are the wild waves saving?
a radio and find out. me
indianapolis Star.
!. BILLS FORESIGHT
hen Shakespeare wrote, "Thou
not trust the air with secrets y
radio had not been invented.
= Birmingham Age-Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18

ways tired out and
had noambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry me
andIhadawful pains
IN my right side. 1
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as it
should h ave been
done. / saw Lydia E.
Pmkha am IS Vege-
fohIo Go,,o-,e...I
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18

He is indeed a forehanded man
who gets his last months bills paid
before next months arrive.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18
Sugar Coated Pills Of Wisdom
BY Aesop, Jr.-
THE FARMER AND HIS CAT

Quicken your step to maintain your
pep.
A little cat may start a big noise.
It's a long night that has no MORN
ing.
= +
Cats sing on the fence at the Sleep
ers' expense.
+
The surest way to get rid of a cat
is to move-according to the "Aesop's
Film Fables" reel "The Farmer and
His Cat"
Life to cats is certainly fine, they
can lose it once m up to nine.
All who sleep do not snore.
= :
A yeowling cat gets put out of the
house.
=
The singing of cats brings out neigh
bors' "gats."
- + =
When cat meets cat there's usually
a spat.
-"Aesop's Film Fables"
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18

Every man enjoys being cheated by
a taxi driver at least once, because
he can then boast about it.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How / Got Well
LALILIILNIIILIIIL

Larwill, Indiana.-'My back was so
badl could not do my washing. was al
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18
This Coupon" is Your
FREE TRANSPORTATION
Read It---CIip It---Use 1t

BE SURE TO BRING IT WITH YOU TO THE STORE We
Will be frank with why tive spend
dollars year in advertising. We Chron
ce repeatedly and have made sales to
see accurately how people will
rect from this We at
OF August whether will appropriation
Ior THIS paperWe will know then how
mers we can carry to through
Our only restriction the payment of fare is that
reasonable purchase must be made what you would
consider reasonable entirely with you your purchase and
then hand salesman this coupon.
If you read the Milford Chronicle it only pub
Usher that advise the
this advertisement The
from this paper the spends
1t and the with improve
service renders to its the publisher
Milford Chronicle by turning in this
time buy that read it in this
the results will lead to offer
after Augustt will depend the
chandise will find is priced right will tempt
discriminate buyer quickly. Bu-wheher you buy
notleave this coupon you
STREET ADDRESS
CITY - - STATE
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

churches was first ordained by Pope Innocent H., about A. D.. 1900.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

went to the woman's head; quietly, reverently, Barry had taken the still small child from the tightly clenched arm and covered if. on the little table. And with the touch of the small, life less form, the resentment which had smoldered in Houstons heart for months seemed to disappear.
 I'm sorry-Agnes. Don't be afraid of me, I'll get help for you"
 Don't"
 There was the dullness that comes when grief has reached the breaking point. Dead. It died--yesterday morn ing"
 Houston could say nothing in an- swer Quietly hc turned to the stove, red-hot now, and with snow water began the making of gruel from the supplies on the shelf.
 Forcing himself to the subject. Houston asked questions:
 Where k he?"
 "Who2" Sudden fright had come in- to the woman's eyes.
 Your husband"
 (Continucd In Our Next Issue).
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

f Colorado. Help us--and we will not forget 1t.
 1.-THE CITIZENS OF THE WEST COUNTRY"
 Sounds good" The telegrapher was busily putting 1t on the wire. Then wait of hours Then the wire clattered forth message. He jumped.
 Its from tho papers in Denver" he shouted. "A joint mcssa ge. They've taken lip the fight" The snows still swirled, the storms still came and went. During this period of uncertainty Houston met Batiste Renaud, returning from the lake region, to find him raging.
 "1s ect that the world is all un- Just?' he roared. I am the mad enough to tear them apart!" Who? Whats gone wrong?"
 An! l pass today the Blackburn mill. They have the saw going they keep at work, when there are the women and the babies who starve. when there are the cattle who are dying, when there is the country that is like broken thing. They know that we do not get our machinery! They have think they have a chancellor the contract"
 It brought Houston to sharp knowledge of conditions. They had given. that the rest of the country might not suffer. Their enemies shad worked on, fired with the new hope that the machinery necessary to car ry out Houstons contract would not arrive in time.
 A shout had come from the dis tance. Faintly through the sitting snow they could see figures run ming. Then the words came:
 They're going to open the road! They're going to open the road."
 A message bearer came from the station. Its the M. P. & $. L. Ac- cording to the message, the papers hammered the stuffing out of the Crestline road. The other road saw great chance to step in. It's lend
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

To This Mother Sanalt the Sensible Tonic Was Truly . Friend in Need
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

<, ing the men and the rolling stock They're going to open another fel- lows road, for the publicity and the good will that's in it." | Two pictures flashed across Hous- tons brain; one of q snowy sawmill with the force working day and night when all the surrounding country cried for help; another of carload after carload of necessary | machinery, snow-covered, bound, on a sdetrack at Tollifer, with the whole, horrible, snow -clutched fierce ness of the Continental Divide be- l tween it and it's goal. In the night he awoke, again think ing of it. Every possible hand that could swing a pick or jam a crowbar against grudging ice would be needed up there. A mad desire began to come over him; strange, impelling scheme took hold of his brain. They would need men--men who would not be afraid, men who would be willing to slave day and night if necessary to the success of the ad- venture. Long before dawn he rose and scribbled note to Ba' 'tiste Re maud.
 I'm going over the range. I cant wait. They may need me. I'm writ ing this, because you would try to dissuade me if l told you personally. Don't be afraid for mc-I'H make it somehow I've got to go. It's easier than standing by.
 HOUSTON"
 Then, his snowshoes affixed, he went out into the night. The storm clouds were thick on the sky again, the snow was dashing about him once more. He floundered aimlessy, striving by short salles to recover the path from which the storm was driv- ing him.
 Dawn found him as last, founder ing hopelessly in snow screened woods going on toward he knew not where.
 A half-hour, then he stopped. Fifty feet away, almost covered by the changing snows, a small cabin showed faintly. His numbed hands banged at the door. but there came no answer. He shouted; still no sound came from within.
 The door yielded, and climbing over the pile of snow at the step, Houston guided his snowshoes through the narrow door, blinking in the half light in an effort to see about him. There was a stove, but the fire was dead. At the one little window, the curtain was drawn tight and pinned as the sides to the sash. There was a GaI l@o heath the covers.
 Houston called again but stil there | came no answer He was looking into the drawn, haggard features of an un- conscious woman, the eyes half-open- ed, yet unseeing, one emanciated hand grasped about something that was shielded by the covers. Houston forced | himself even closer. He touched the hand. He called:
 "Agnes!"
 The eyelids moved slightly: it was the only evidence of life, save the labored, irregular breathing. Then the hand moved, cutchingly. Slow ly, tremblingly, Houston turned back an edge of the blankets-and stood aghast.
 On her breast was baby--dead.
 CHAPTER XVII
 Soon water was boiling. Hot cloths
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
WILL CHOOSE BEST
 TWENTY-FIVE BOOKS
Selection Will be Made by Ameri-
 can Library Association

Chicago, May 2.--The best twenty five books for one room country school will be selected by the votes of several thousand librarians and teach CTS at the annual conferences Of the American Library association in De- troit, June 26-July 1, and or the Ma tional Education association in Boston early in July.
 The winning titles will be announc- ed after the conferences Gin order that people everywhere may know what books are considered by librar- ians and teachers as most interesting and useful to children in the elemen- tary grades" it was stated by Carl H. Milan, secretary of the American Li- brary association.
 "A recent study of children's read ing in one state showed that some times scores of children in a given district do not read anything but the textbooks; and that not infrequently there are no readable books in either the schools or the homes" Mr. Milan said. Tn other districts school l- braries are made up of discarded books from dusty attics or of large sets of books. in near-leather binding, which nobody ever reads.
 Tt is the hope of the two associa- tions conducting the contest that the selection of this list will serve to stim- ulate interest in good books for gen. eral reading, and to encourage the establishment and development of aJJ rl, desire of the organizations is to inter- est not only the teachers and librar- ians but also the school boards, trus- tees, public officials, parents and the children themselves"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
MARY CARR DEAD.

Portsmouth, Eng, May 2.-Mary Ann Carr, who was born in the cock pit of Nelson's ship Victory near the spot where the famous Admiral fell, has just here died at the age of S5.
 Her memory of the early days aboard the ship was fresh up to with in a few days of her death. She once saw a sailor flogged. The picture of the mans suffering remained vivid in her mind through her long life. Only once did she see such sight for on other occasions she was sent ashore to be spared the spectacle.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
GAGLIARDI TO MOVE.
Shoe Shine Parlor Owner and Store
 Proprictors Reach Agreement.

Angelo Gagliardi, proprietor of the Centre Shoe Shine Parlor of BIO Main street, has reached an agree ment with N. E. Mag and Samuel Berkowitz, owner of the store he has leased. and will move about Thurs day of this week in accordance with the wishes of the owners of the building. Gagliardi recently brought an injunction against the two local men restraining them from forcing him to leave the premises or to tear down his building which is undergo ing excavation, until he quits at the termination of his lease in June. The settlement was in the form of a cash payment with Gagliardi getting the option of occupying the new store. At torney David L. Nair represented Gagliardi.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
After the
 Baby Came

To This Mother Sanalt the Sensible Tonic Was Truly Friend in Need
 A TIME OF ANXIETY AND DOUBT. FREQUENTLY A TIME OF MUCH SUFFERING FOR THE MOTHER. EVEN THOUGH THE
 DINING OF THE BABY MAY LEAVE NO ORGANIC TROUBLE OF A SERI- GUS NATURE, TT IS GENERALLY FOLLOWED BY A PERIOD OF WEAKNESS AND STRAIN THAT DEMANDS THE GREATEST CARE.
 MRS. JULIUS WAGNER, WHO HAS LIVED IN NANTUCKET, R. l., ALL HER LIFE, AND NOW RESIDES AT 162 FLEETWOOD AVEN LIE, EXPERI- ENCED THE JOYS AND SOME OF THE SORROWS OF MOTHERHOOD AT A PERIOD RATHER LATE IN LIFE, WITH THE RESULT THAT SHE WAS IN A RATHER RUM DOWN CONDITION. SHE WROTE TO A FRIEND AS FOLLOWS-
 Baby came in July, and in the middle of August l had not by any means recov- cred my strength. 1 was in general very weak. My appetite was poor; my com plexion had become very yellowish, and was much constipated. A friend gave me little Sanalt to try, and the effect of it was so good that 1 secured full sized bottle. After taking the contents of the regular sized bottle, as directed, am able to say that it has entirely relieved the constipation. My appetite is wonder fully improved, and it has 30 strengthened my blood, that my complexion is again natural, and l am feeling quite well iD every way, thanks to Sanalt"
 The owners and clerks of all good drug stores will sell you Ssnait, and tell you more about it.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Helps digestion -0nd cleans c
 coated tongue

Thousands of men and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann's Yeast
 It is human nature to want to find out why" So far as science can tell us this is the reason:
 Fleischmann's Yeast is a food abundant in certain elemen which are necessary to health and life itself. It promotes the flow of bile and of pancreatic juice, It has . remarkably beneficial effect on the whole digestive process. It cleans s coated tongue.
 Try Fleischmann's fresh yeast in orange juice or in milk. Men like it in milk shakes and matted milks. Women like it spread on bresd or crackers.
 Keep your digestion in the pink of condition and yourtongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of eischmanns Yeast fresh every day before orbetween meals. Be sure it's Fleischmann' 5 Yeast the familiar dn-foil package with the yellow lab.l. Place . standing order with your grocer today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

synthetic coal. costing about half the market price of ordinary coal to produce, is said to have been made by Berlin chemist
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

a awarded by three judges who will pass on the relative merit of the eX- hibits.
 A series of talks by prominent ad- vertsers will be given.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
ADVERTISING MEN
 TO MEET TOMORROW
Semi-annual Gathering Of NatiOn-
 al Writers at Chicago

Chicago, May e,-Extensive dls- plays of advertising material will mark the semi-annuy.l meeting of the Association of National Advertisers here May 3-G, The membership in- cludes S15 large manufacturers who are large advertisers.
 At the gathering, the motive of which is announced under three dis tinct heads-the market, the method copies furnished by national adver- tisers of the most productive adver- tisemcnts used during the last year in general periodicals, newspapers, class, technical. trade and farm pa pers; specimens of the most poten- tial direct mail advertising pieces; copies of unique issues Of house org ans; sketches made for striking and effective posters and outdoor bulle- car stands. The foregoing will come under the head ofjhe method"
 Market Analysis.
 In dealing with the market" mar ket analyses, investigations and sur veys carrying information on market ing conditions will be shown
 Under the head of machines" sales promotion department organization charts and advertising departments system forms of all kinds will be dis played.
 Blue, red and white ribbons will be
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

The celebration of marriage in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
CLASSIFIED
HeIp Wanted

WANTED by the Denver Sheltering
Home for Jewish Children several
capable men to act as Field Repre-
sentatives in this and nearby states.
Communicate with N. Halpern, 4O1
Empire Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Houses for Sale
NEAR HOMEWOOD-$5,300 for six
room Kragstone modern bungalow
overlooking lake. Garage, level lot,
easy terms. For quick sale. Don't
call on Sunday. Owner, 922 Thomas
Ave. N.
STRICTLY modern duplex, all newly.
hand decorated. Will sacrifice on &C
count of leaving city. Owner, TOO
Thomas Place N.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
T. T. SWIMMING POOL

The Swimming Pool activities at
the Talmud Torah are now in full
force. Wednesday night has been re-
served for women and girls, Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and
Friday and Sunday afternoons for
men and boys. Special swimming and
diving contests will be conducted
every Monday evening under the di-
rection of Leo Levitt, instructor.
Miss Florence Shapiro will instruct
the girls. Next Monday evening,
May goth, there will be fancy diving
contest for boys.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

]. D. Ideal and S. Perlman; Board of
Directors, Mines. I. L. Borushak, H.
Brooks, L. Cohen, M. Davis, j. Fligel-
man, S. Groll, M. Goldberg, G. CARRIER,
G. j. Gordon, H. Green, j. Harris, M.
Kurstin, M. J. Klein, M. Levin, N.
Lowenthal, D. Myers, J. Rosenbloom,
Chas. Rosenfield, E. Smiler, H. Sill
yer, S. Scheffer. R. Schulman, J. H.
Woolpy and A. Zekman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
Y. w. FL. A.

The Y. w. H. A. "Mother's Day"
program at the Talmud Torah Mon
day evening, was a decided success.
Eighty mothers accepted the cordial
invitation extended them.s The follow
ing interesting program was given:
"a Talk to the Mothers" by Mrs.
Goldblum; selection of songs, by Rosa
Burnett. The following, under the
supervision of Miss Kate Taper, gave
selection of dances: Ruth Lenske,
Esther Shapiro, Celia Grilla, Edith
Kaplan, Helen Salem, Sophia Dorf-
man, Rose Bannock. Refreshments
were served and each Mother was
presented with red carnation, in
honor of the "Day."
The Y. w. H. A. wishes to take
this opportunity of thanking all those
who helped make this program a sue
cess.
The Annual Dancing Party of the
Y. w. H. A. will take place at the
Hotel Curtis on Saturday evening,
May 9th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
NOTICE TO JEWISH PEDDLERS

Several peddlers have reported
that they find great difficulty in fill
ing out certain reports, and request
ed the Talmud Torah Social Service
department to be of assistance to
them.
For the benefit of those who need
such help, the Talmud Torah Social
Service department has opened class
which will meet on Wednesday eve
nings. Those wishing to avail them
selves of this opportunity are asked
to communicate with the office at the
Talmud Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
Hatikwah Club

The Hatikwah Club held it's first
picnic at Glenwood Park on Sunday,
May FL, which proved very enjoyable.
Races and contests featured the pro-
gram.
The next meeting of the Club will
be at the Talmud Torah, Saturday
evening, May 27, at 7 p. m. Mr.. M.
Heilicher will give a memorial adj
dress on the life and writings of H.
Brener. Important business will be
transacted. A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for Sunday,
May %.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
MIKE NOONANy RETURNS FROM
CALIFORNIA-GLAD TO BE BACK

Mike Noonan, reported in Sunny
California a couple of weeks ago sud-
deny reappeared in Devils Lake last
week, cutting short his sojourn in the
west. Mike declares he's glad to
get back but sorry too-"My taxes
were all here to be paid, a pile of
bills, and here I was enjoying myself
immensely with nothing but pleasure
and spending my money" Mike added,
in talking to the reporter, II saw
Bonnie Greenberg our former Justice
Of the peace and notable character
in this country for years. He was en-
joying himself apparently at the
famous California winter resorts and
he had good word for his friends in
Devils Lake."
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
BURGENSON, COMSTOCK
GRAIN GROWERS DELEGATES

A. G. Burgeson of Douglas and o.
D. Comstock of Minnewaukan have
been named to represent North Da-
kota members Of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc. at the associations first
annual meeting, to be held at Chica-
go, March 81. A third delegate will
be elected at an adjourned meeting to
be held at Fargo. The representa-
tives were elected at congressional
con ventions held at New Rockford
and Minot. The national convention
will be made up of AZ representatives
from twelve grain growing states.
Minnesota will be reprcsentated by
three delegates with one from South
Dakota. Each delegate will cast as
many votes as there are members in
his district.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
MARKETS
Cash Grain

Cash Grain
Today in Devils Lake
No. l dark Northern $1.34.
No. l Northern $1.31.
No. 1 Amber Durum $1.15.
No. l. Durum $1.O7.
No. 8 white oats 25c.
Barley 42c.
Rye 84c.
Flax $2.35.
Live Stock
Beef for butchering 81 to Sc.
Pork for butchering 81 to 50.
Produce
Butter, packing stock Ice.
Eggs 30c.
Cream, butter fat 35c.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Mrs. J. F. Babcock, who has been
visiting with her son, Rev. Benjamin
Babcock, left last night for Saltwater.
minnesota, where she will visit for a
snort time before returning to her
nome at Fall River, Wisconsin.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
WEEKLY ITEMS Of INTEREST
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION
IN AND ABOUT DEVILS LAKE


Miss Mae Sneesby was all last
week and this week with the flu and
not able to be at work.
Howard Connolly is up and around
again after a recent attack of the
flu.
C. A. Dunber of Cando was bust
ness caller in Devils Lake Saturday.
Anne Nelson of Rolla is visiting
at the R. E. Rognas home for few
days this week.
Banker J. M. Thompson returned
late last week from trip through the
Caronias, Florida and Louisiana.
Ben DeVier Of Penn was in the city
looking after business matters of
Friday.
A. E. Gessner of Penn was in the
city persuant to business matters
yesterday.
F. S. Vetz returned Friday morning
to Chicago after attending the Grain
Growers Convention, which was held
in the city last week.
Mrs. C. L. Bye of Saskatoon was in
Devils Lake Saturday on her way to
Minnesota, where she will
visit for some time.
Emit Orr and Miss Daisy Orr left
last Monday mite for Covington, Ken,
after attending the funeral of Mrs.
E. A. Cogswell.
Mrs. S. A. Mccarthy and children
leave tomorrow for the twin cities,
from there they will go to Hastings
Nebraska, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Mccarthy is
by the Nash Brothers of
that city.
The Jewish Relief drive started on
Tuesday of this week, and up until
the present time is progressing nicely,
according to Herman Shark, local
chairman. The committees are at
work, and everything is coming more
than satisfactory.
The several days of thawing weth-
er last week reduced the size of the
snow bank to considerable extent,
and at the same time spoiled much
of the good sleighing which was
enjoyed by everyone who was compell-
ed to make long drives out in the
country. Another warm spell like
the one Of last week will clear away
most of the snow in the lake region.
Howard Maher, who has been out
in the coast country during the past
month, will be back in Devils Lake
within the next few days, according
to letter received from him the fore
part of the week by Henry Hale. How
ard spent most Of his vacation at Los
Angles, but is coming back by the,
way VII CliS 1IO1 I'LL COdSC SCdLG, Gllo
letter being written from Portland,
Ore.
M. Mill drove in from his farm
eleven miles out the fore part Of the
week to spend a few looking after
lis property here. In talking to The
World he told us that it was his in
tention to put up some more buildings
in the city during the coming summer
for the purpose Of leasing to tenants,
and that as fast as he could dispose
of his land he would continue invest
ing his money in Devils Lake. He told
us that he was getting too old to
look after his farming interests, and
preferred to have his money in city
property that brought in fair re-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Miss Marie Mccormick, of Fargo,
who teaches music in Devils Lake,
will not be here this week on account
Of illness.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Fred R. Stevens attorney of Crazy
was in Devils Lake on business yes
tcrday.