davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
BOWERS BEACH

Times and things are very quiet about
the place and news in general is scarce.
The only excitement of evenings is
when the fox hunters gather at David
sons grocery store, and they cXpatiate
on the qualities of their dogs, whether
good or bad when engaged in the hunt
Or chase.
However, the talk is all about dogs
dogs, and then some more dogs, but-it is
not my purpose to enter into details at
this time. but will be in position to give
facts more explicit in an issue in the
near future when certain expectations
will more than likely develop.
Captain Will Short had the misfortune
to lose his prize fox dog "Sly'' which he
claims was worth one hundred dollars.
On account of the recent advance in
the price of bran our popular milkmen,
Messrs. Maull and Camper. who serve
this town with milk, are contemplating
raising the price of their Commodity in
the near future.
The road supervisor by the order of
the Levy Court Commissioners is having
hauled several thousand bushels of shells
from the shucking houses and putting
them on the road leading from this place. (
T. B. Draper and William Swartz of
Magnolia, have installed their sawmills |
in the woods of T. B. EmOry's on the |
farm now in tenure of William Harring-
ton, near town, and are saving some
mighty fine lumber for the public that
needs any-also furnishing plenty of fire
wood in stove lengths which is much
handler and cheaper for this place than
in former winters.
David Phillips who lives on a farm,
near town. is very anxious to erect
stable 20x4O feet, but it seems that all
our carpenters are busy Or engaged at
the present or retired for the winter
T. c. Salevan of near town was a
Sunday guest at Wlilowcroft
Mrs. H. E. Jackson has gone to Phil
adelphia for a two weeks sojOurn among
relatives and friends.
Homer Wright, u farmer near town.
purchased a new Chevrolet car the past
week AMI since ne mas been making the
dust fly. 20 Boy!"
Nathaniel Coyerdaie is nDw the nap
by possessor of one Of those new model
Durant cars and the way Natty holds
the wheel and smiles, when lie is step :
ping her a sixty clip on the concrete, in :
forms us that he is forever done with :
his Jersey matches. ;
Owing to the mild change in the wea r
.hcr the past wsex Walter Camper fail .
ed to get his ice house filled. but he still
ives in hopes. :
Mrs. Alice Gray the popular school :
teacher of Warren's School, is going to :
have her monthly community meeting, =
Friday evening. January 18th. Mrs. Gray =
md the school board wish the folks to y
urn out as they expect to have quite a =
program. including several prominent T
laeakers. followed by ice cream and =
.ak9.
Richard Patterson, one of or hustlIrg =
'oung men of towl is contemplating pur- n
hasing one of those REQ. or speed wag =
m trucks. to establish truck line fl ON
his place 20 Wilmington, this coning
pring. 4
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-1 Excelsior cook stove No.
9, with pipe, shelf, reservoir, and warnn-
ing closet; one Oliver typewriter No. 9,
been used very little; one barrel cart
All these articles are either new or ia
best of condition and will be sold at rea-
sonable prices. Address Lewis +. Scar
borough, Georgetown, Delaware. j13-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
NOTICE

AS we are in trucking distance of
all lower Delaware (since stone roads
are completely we will pay one dollar
and twenty-five cents for all good
wheat delivered to our mill. Berlin
Milling Co. j1S-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

The classified ad section in the Mil
ford Chronicle is the towns market
place for wants and offers Of all
kinds.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
WANTED

WANTED-A wife, desirous Of a good
home, aged not over As or under 20. W.
J. Shockley, colored. Box z, Route 2S,
Frederick, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
HIGHWAYS RECOMMENDED

tion g. Chapter 63 Vol 20. Laws of Del
aware, the following roads are recon-
mended by the-Chief Engineer to be
converted into State highways during
1922:
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
HLITERACY STATISTICS
1920 FOR DELAWARE

Total number illiterates in state in
191O-13,24O.
Percentage of illiteracy in state in
1910-8.1.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

Call "Pettyjohn's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

l, j. FRANK PORTER. Treasurer of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. j. FRANK PORTER Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
of January. 1922.
VIM. S. LORD Notary Public.
CoRRECT-ATTEsT;
JOHN w. TODD,
S. S. WRoTBN, DirectOrs
FRANK ADAMCHECK,
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

Call "PettyjOhn's" for "Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

Read the advertisements regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

If you need any letter heads. state
ments or any other kind Of printing
ask for the Chronicles rates
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
s2,167,594..98

. B. SMITH. Cashier.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
ADVERTISING

RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLAssIFl
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

VELVET AND PRINCE ALBERT
AND ALL OTHER 15c PACK
AGES, 1Sc; for 25c
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12

Are you troubled with humiliating skln blemishes' Are you thin-or do you feel the need of more en- ergy or pep? If so. mail coupon for the amazing Three-D ay FREE Trial Treat ment of the wonderful Ironized Yeast Vita mine Tablets. Try
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12

to Pleasant Valley. We regret very much to lose Sam and his family. MT. Chambers will move to the house vacated by MT. Beene.
 Bonnie and Alice Dillaha visited their brother, Prof. Dillaha, Saturday and Sunday.
 Sam Glover and family and Emory Wilson and family were guests of w. J. Cato and family Sunday.
 Johnie Sawrie and wife are wis., itors at Arthur Earnhart's this week.
 Rev. Glover filled his appointment at Greenbrier Saturday and Sunday.
 Arthur Earnhart is at Conway at tending court this week.
 Ralph Henderson and wife of Black Fork visited at w. C. Hender- sons Sunday.
 Tom Edwards and wife were here Sunday.
 Mrs. Sidney Woodrome is sick.
 On account of the illness of Prof. Dillaha's father-in-law, who lives at Conway, our school will be discon- tinued for few days.
 Several from here are in Conway attending court this week
 January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
NEW HOME.

NJ. H. Walls and wife have gone to Little Rock to have an operation performed on their baby.
 Rev. J. D. Tant of Quitman preach ed at the schoolhouse Sunday even ing.
 A. M. Condray and wife gave a singing at their house Sunday night.
 Miss Bessie Grafton of this place was married to Henry Sims of Enders last Wednesday night We wish them a long and happy life.
 The Perkins basketball teams went to Quitman Saturday and played the Quitman teams. Perkins lost both games, but they will be better pre- pared the next time to meet Quit mans roughness, which would have made Dempsey and Carpenter blush with envy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
BINDERS.

On account of the gloomy weather Sunday school was not very well at- tended Sunday.
 We were very sorry to hear of the death of our Methodist pastor, Rev. w. P. Talkington. The bereaved fam fly have our sympathy.
 Mrs. c. D. Turner, county agent, was in our midst last week.
 Homer Evans, James and Floyd Martin of Austin were here a few days last week visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Clara Tubbs visited friends at Brannon last week.
 Miss Oracle McAnless, who is teaching on Beckett Mountain, spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. McAnless.
 Ira Clark, c. D. Wilson and l. J.. Atkinson went to searcy last Mon day to attend the funeral of Rev. w, P. Talkington.
 There was a party at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. M. Livingston last Thursday night. An enjoyable time was had by all who attended.
 Mrs. R. M. Clark is on the sick list at this writing.
 January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12

did not learn where the others went.
 Otto Harris and wife of Kansas City have been visiting here for some weeks.
 Lawrence Hendricks of North Lit tie Rock recently spent a few days visiting here.
 MT. and Mrs. W. G. Langford spent Sunday night with their daughter, Mrs.I E. Prothro and family near Hammonsville.
 Hamp Mcdonald was sick last week. Bob Brady is sick in bed with severe cold.
 Little Boyd Hodge, who has been i'll with typhoid fever for four weeks, seems little better, but still has fe- yer every day.
 Avery Jolly and family and Rev Patty and family visited G, G. Liv- ingston and family Friday night at Happy Hollow.
 The young people enjoyed party at the house of M, E. Cornell Fri day night.
 The Naylor girls recently played a game of basketball with Vilonia, one with Elpaso and enc with Enola and won each game.
 Henry and Will Brantley are clear ing land for Walter Henry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
NAYLOR.

Considerable changing about and
 moving since September Mrs. G.. M Cornell moved to her new home in Conway. Ben Nolen moved into Mrs. Councils farm home at Naylor
 Lee Brown moved into Ben's house.
 Mir. Stivers moved from Mrs. Jennie Stevens rent house to Little Rock
 Seburn Davis moved into the house vacated by Mir. Stivers. Sam Stew ems moved to his farm west of Naylor
 Charlie Davis moved to the Stevens home place. MT. Bates moved in where Mr. Davis lived and Jim Ever cit moved where Mir. Bates moved from. Rev. Ward moved to Potts vile and Rev. Patty came to Naylor. Esker Graham moved to Lonoke and Henry Stevens moved in where Esker had lived. Tom Blaney moved to Union Valley and Widow Luster's family moved to the Blaney farm. Ivan Prothro moved from Naylor to his farm near Hammonsville and Vir- gil Langford moved from his farm to ms 1aCner $. Tdnh FdHpeit IHONeu into Gus Graham's house at Naylor Clarence Ogden moved to Sharon and Fred Vanpelt moved to W. H. Lang lords place where Ogden moved from. J. l.. Roberts moved to Searcy and his brother moved in Mir. Roberts house. Albert Freeman moved from Avery Jully's place to E. E. Fulks place, where Seburn Davis vacated. MT. Bailey moved from near Conway to Mir. Mason's farm near Naylor
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
SHARON.

We are back again after a few weeks absence.
 School is progressing nicely.
 Several of this place attended court last week.
 Sam Milligan has purchased a fine marc.
 Clarence Aougland of Naylor has moved into our community. We give him hearty welcome.
 C. C. Harrod has built new room to his house.
 Lonnie Stell has moved about two miles northeast of Naylor
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
REPUBLICAN.

Health is good and everything go- ing nicely here
 The play, Brown in Town,' was given free to a large crowd here Fri day night. It is a first grade stage play.
 Republican basketball team defeat ed Greenbrier here Friday, 29 to 27. Roy Palmer and Corbie Hensley were champion forwards. Our boys go to Greenbrier Friday.
 Martinville, as the frogs and grass hoppers are out of season, give us one of your simple recipes for the present.
 C. c. Reynolds is building a new
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
CENTERVILLE.

Rev. Speights preached an interest ing sermon here Sunday
 Will Whitaker and family visited relatives here Sunday.
 E. L. McNew went to Little Rock on business last week.
 Mr. Bivens began writing school at the schoolhouse Monday night.
 Some girls from here attended the birthday dinner given at Bernice Woodard's Sunday.
 Ed Shumate and family visited Stanley Shumate's Sunday.
 Jim Johnson has two sick boys at this writing.
 January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
And Grows New Firm Flesh on Thin, Pale, Nervous and Rundown Folks

results is because it supplies thin and run down folks with the three vitamines. which though vitally essential to health, are lacking in the modern diet, But more than that, it sup plies your blood with the iron needed to make it rich, red and strong. Nitamines alone are
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12

fine but when taken with iron, as in Ironized Yeast. they bring their good results just twice as quickly. in many casps
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
Mrs. HOuSekeeper::

You often ask about good washerwoman but did you ask about washerMAN? No?
 A man will learn to wash better than woman. WhyY The washerman washes clothes day in and day out the year round He will sort your white clothes from dark clothes, light coors from dark coors and wash them separately
 Your clothes washed in modern washer with g per cent pure soap. White goods are boiled 40 min utes rinsed in four different waters two hot and two cold then bued Five different waters pass over your clothes All soap is rinsed out-in fact you can drink the last water without tasting the soap.
 Light colors washed in two suds one lukewarn with plenty of good soap, for 20 minutes This is run off and hot water that can hold the hand in IS then let in More soap added and the washer is run 70 minutes more making total of 40 minutes washing. Two hot rinses, two warm rinses and one cold rinse, with buing in last water, given.
 Ask your washerwoman if she rinses your clothes Tn so many waters No, only two-more often one.
 If you could see how we wash your clothes the care we take of them while they in our possession you would not hesitate to call when you are in need Of some one to do this kind of work No bundle too small none too large. We invite you to visit our plant Let us show you how your clothes are washed and roned. If you will make this visit you will go away saying, "l will never look for a washerwoman-a washerMAN for me!'' "
 Model Laundry
 fhone ooo Dry Cleaning
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
FREE
Amazing 3-Day Test

Amazing 3-Day Test Mail this coupon with your name and address to The Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta Ga. By return mall you will receive absolutely FREE our ia nous g. -DayTrial Treatment. Watch the Quick
 ,o Resultsl Dept. l'
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12

of his place. ''e iooNs
 The stork visited Mr. and Mrs " M' M Mckenzie Saturday and left with them a son. ''i
 Aunt sallie Oliver of Conway is visiting relatives here this week.
 J. A. Oliver is attending court at Conway this week.
 Our school is doing some nice work uhoef the management of Prof. Brown and wife of Damascus.
 January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
Yeast Best With Iron

lronzed Yeast is pleasant to take and will not cause gas or in any way affect the stomach as it contains a specially cultured yeast which is grown under the strictest supervision for medicinal pur- poses. IhereasonIt brings such splendid Noie: IRO|IEED YEAST is soi
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
EAST SHADY GROVE.

Health is good here at present. Sam Beene and family have moved
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
Watch The Results!

Pimples, blackheads. boils, etc. begin to disappear almost while you wait" You will feel an almost inn mediate increase in your ability to tackle hard work And as for putting new, firm flesh on your bones thin folks report gaining five pounds and more on the first package of lronized Yeast!
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12

each meal. Then get ready for surprise,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21
LAMONT RTDTCULES
LOAN TO GERMANY
Declares American Loan is Improbable
Because Germany Has Nothing
to Insure Payment.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)


New York City.-An address by Thos.
W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., be-
fore the council of foreign relations
last night,2in which he discussed pros
poets of loan to Germany, was re-
garded today as one of the most signi-
ficant statements yet made on the
question. "The American people have
no intention of making loan to Ger
many" he said, because she is not in
any position at the present time to
inspire our people with confidence to
buy its bonds"
At the same time Mr.. lamont stated
conditions under which he believed a
German loan might be foated in this
country at some future time, not a
large loan, but enough to enable Ger
many "to get over the hill"
These conditions were, ne said, the
settlement of the PREPARATIONS problem
and the fixing of definite sum so that
Germany would be aware of her obli-
cation. Following of the fixing of this
sum" he continued, Germany must set
out on period of defation. There may
possibly come with that scheme of
the allies for the supervision of such
defation, through the administration of
Germany's customs
even if loan is advanced" he said,
81 doubt if Germany will be lent sum
sufficient to discharge her reparations
debt" Mr.. Lamont also took occasion
to deny that the state department had
sent the German ambassador to confer
with Mr.. Morgan here recently. He
further expressed his opinion that the
people of this country have5the utmost
sympathy for France and that they
would be glad to lend money to her
con large scale"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21
James r. McAuley
Dies This Morning
Death Summons Well known Simmons
EmpIoye After a Short Illness
at Home Here.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

James R, McAuley, aged Sc, for sew
eral years employed as a pattern max
er at the Simmons company, died early
this morning at his home on South Ex-
change street, following stroke of
paralysis, suffered few days ago.
The deceased was born in Carthage,
Ohio, February &c, 1866, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McAuley. He had
lived his early life there. securing his
education in the schools of the com
munity. Early in life he went to Day
ton, Ohio, where for several years he
had been employed. Three years ago
he came to Kenosha, since which time
he has been at the Simmons company.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lydia Ann McAuley, by two sons,
James L., and Milo McAuley, by two
daughters, Mrs. Emma Jane Shelton
and Mrs. Grace Drummer and by eight
grandchildren and one great grandchild
all of Kenosha. He is also survived by
one brother, Napoleon McAuley, Of
Dayton, Ohio.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Hansen Funeral Home ct 418 Park
avenue with the Rev I. w. Corey, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
floating. The remains will then be
taken to Dayton, Ohio, where interment
will be made in the family plot in a
cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21
Man from Oshkosh
Dies from Exposure

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.0
Wabasha, Minn.-The body Of man
thought to be Bogart Demeter, age 80,
of Oshkosh, Wis, who died in local
hospital after being found unconscious
and partly frozen alongside railroad
track near here, was held in local
undertaking establishment pending an
investigation by the county coroner
Demeter, with hands and feet frozen
and his face cut and bruised, was found
along the tracks by woodsman. He
died without regaining consciousness.
The name of Bogart Demeter, was
tattooed on his arm and in his pocket
was found certificate indicating be
had $4,000 in a bank at Oshkosh. He
also had steamship tickets for Hun
gary and transportation to Webster,
S. D., his former home. 1t is believed
he was on his way to Webster for
visit before returning to Hungary,
his birth place.
Authorities have been unable to
learn how he was injured,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21
Well known Farmer
Died Monday Night
Andrew Frederickson of South Sheri-
dan Road Died of Pleurisy
on Monday Night.

Andrew Frederickson, aged 48
years, a well known farmer residing
on Sheridan Road just south of the
city of Kenosha, died Monday night
at the Kenosha hospital after an ill
ness of several days from pleurisy.
His condition had been very critical
for several days and for that reason
death was not entirely unexpected.
The deceased was born in Denmark
October %, 1874. He was educated in
his native land and had lived his ear
ly life there. He came to America
in 1896 and since that time has been
farmer in Kenosha county. He was
a member of the Danish Brotherhood
and had been active in it's work
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Justine Frederickson, three sons, Fred,
Simon and Hans, and two daughters,
Mary and Hannah, all of Kenosha
county. He is also survived by four
brothers and one sister in this coun-
try and two sisters, brother and his
mother in Denmark.
The remains were taken to the Han
sen funeral home from which the fu-
neral services will start Thursday aft
ernoon at one-thirty o'clock with
church services following at the St.
Mary's Danish Lutheran church at
two o'clock Interment will be in the
family plot in the Green Ridge ceme-
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21
DENY OFFICIALS
ACCEPTED BRIBE
Public Denial of Statement
is Made by Game Com
missiOners.
CLEARS UP SITUATION
by Associated Pressl

Madison, Wis-W. E. Barber, chair
man of the Wisconsin Conservation
Commission, made public today two
afidavits signed by AssembiyInan Mark
Catlin, of Appleton, and M. A. Schwab,
of Shawano, secretary of the Wiscon-
sin Fish and Game Protective associa-
tion, in which they retract statements
made by them two years ago that Mr..
Barber and the late James Nevin of
the conservation commission, had ac-
cepted brides, and were guilty of NAL
~oace in Office.
result of their public retrac-
GENERATING Mr.. Barber and the
Nevin, from the charges, they
" made against them, court
att.ol for SANDER started by the com
missioner is to be dropped. The af-
fdavits, he said, speak for themselves,
and completely clear up matter that
was brought before the state af-
fairs committee of the 1921 1egisla-
ture when the charges were made in
March of that year.
Schwab Makes Retraction.
Mr. Schwah in his affidavit given be-
fore the circuit court at Schwano, said
that statements made by him at
meeting of the Shawano Commercial
club, March 2, 1921 in which he had
charged Mr.. Barber and Mr.. Nevin
with accepting brides were falsely
made on the basis of charges by As
semblyman Mark Catlin before Of
officers Of the Fish and Game Protec-
tive association.
Assemblyman Catlin said that his
statements charging that graft existed
in connection with the work of the
conservation commission, did not refer
TO Mr.. Barber or other commissioners,
and declared that 81 have never had
any affidavits or other reliable infor-
nation rejecting in the slightest de-
gree upon Mr.. Barbers or the other
commissioners work or connection
with the conservation commission"
Referring to the charges that he had
accepted brides and had been guilty
of malfeasance in office, allegedly made
by Mr.. Catlin and Mr. Schwab, Com
missioner Barber today said that "for
two and one-half years those attacks
upon the commission and upon the
members individually were kept up
surreptitiously and we were unable
to locate the source of them until we
received afidavits Of statements made
by Schwab at Shawano."
Sought Court Action.
GAS I was the member chiefly aimed
at in the attacks" Mr.. Barber con-
tinued, 81 began action in the courts
at once against Schwab. 1t is bad
enough to have my personal integrity
imnugned--it was worse to be charged
with dishonesty in administering an
important public Office and I felt that
l must get to the bottom of the mat
ter through court action
eve got but a little way in the
prosecution of Schwab when he of
fered to make afidavits as to the source
of the stories he had publicly told
charging myself and the late Mr.
Nevin with malfeasance in Office. His
affidavit was Immediately followed with
the one by Mr.. Catlin. The two af-
fidavits tell their own story.
"This should serve as a warning to
others that charges of criminal con-
duct by public officials are dangerous
unless said charges can be proven"