davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

BARREL OF NEW SOUR KRAUT
Very fine at Walter Davis Meat Ao az
Market, South Milford. uo-zI
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
HAULING

Trucks to hire for general hauling
st short notice. George 3. Reed, Mil
ssrd, Del. AAA
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

The Best New Norway Mackerel.
Walter H. Davis Meat Market, East
Front St., South Milford, Del. dS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

Pettys Fresh Bread at seven cents
ger loaf; bread one day old at six
sents per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

Don't buy your Christmas candies,
nuts or oranges until you have priced
Stewards, North Front street. II
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
EGGS WANTED

Bring your eggs to us. Highest
cash prices paid. American Stores co.
m26-f
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

Petty's Homade Bread, the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
TO LOAN

$500 to loan on first mortgage. Rafting
marsh and two farms for sale. One farm
for rent. Robert P. Davis. dS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

Ask for Petty's Bread at all grOcers-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

II thrse more distillsrs
q ssSoiug closely preceded their
"a IA $500 each In police
s. Police Magistrate p. q
.s Meyers. s1s Forty-nfth
~. l1eorre Raymond, $50 Forty
treet:: and John Libby. Sit
= avenue, were the trio.
\ nj 1logers' place seven gallons
III sS1h several barrels Of mash
~ 3S-gallon still were found.
y SSS6i being operated by Meyers
!:.< fater at the police station
1Geycrs made touching plea
sssr two children, saying that
ri fsmily had no money and
!.ss,s frseze and starve this win
800 could not possibly pay =
~. she said, weeping. The Of
- round about began to feel
- about it all. The case came
" ia and Cleland imposed the
ssatcmary 5000 fine.
Vith the air Of q stole, Meyers
- from his pocket two SEQ
sSseks and a S. bill and paid the
s,e while the spectators gaspcd
!. amusement at the sudden turn
n s6airs, the family figuratively
ssihered up its marbles and stalked
~ Of the court room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
UNIVERSITY CLUB
PROGRAM HEADED
BY B. j. PALMER

The program Of the Moline Uni
versity club, announced today, is
headed by B. ]. Palmer, head Of the
Palmer School Of Chiropractic, who
will be speaker at the meeting Oct.
a. his subject to be, "A Trip to the
Orient"
All meetings Of the club will be
held in the high school auditorium.
Eight numbers are on the program.
ne last one to be held May %.
Other speakers. In addition to
II. Palmer. are as follows:
Nov. 2S-"The Relation of Freight
Rates to Our Economic Welfare"
Floyd r. Todd. vice president Of
Deere & Co.
Dec. 12-"PreseDt Day Automo-
1--WE Industry" Otto e. Szekley.
Jan. 23-Social evening.
Feb. 27-"The Place Of the Col
iese in Our Educational System"
M. J. H. T. Main, president Grin
Iaell college.
March q Railroad Manage
ment, Past and Present" L. R.
ciausen, vice president Deere & Co.
April 24-"The Present Social
oluer, Rev. Jesse T. Dodds.
nay 22-"Some Aspects Of City
RAINING" B. A. Horn. Cervin &
morn, Rock Island architects.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
Women CLASSES
scH00LFEATURE.
LIBERALIZATION Change Puts Burden
81 Citizenship ON Women;
Teach Auto Driving.

Americanization classes for for
eien-born men and women will
open Monday evening in the Man
ual Arts building, Sixth avenue
and Twenty first street. The class
es Will be held regularly Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
A foreign born woman no longer
rains citizenship simply by mar
rying an American citizen, but
must file her own petition and pass
|the same examination in court as
REQUIRED of alien men. The natur-
|alization of an alien husband no
longer naturalizes his wife but she
lis required to file her petition and
lass an examination before GER
|tficate of naturalization will be
|hsued to her.
The naturalization laws amend
|nent now makes it necessary for
|bseign- born women to prepare
for citizenship examin-
|iion in the same manner required
ID ioreign-born men.
It's expected that q great num-
|ler Of foreign-born men and wom-4
Ia will avail themselves Of the
viulege of attending the citizen
| IAip classes at the public night
SCHOOL. Besides becoming familiar
Mn the government Of the United
Shtes, they will learn to read,
write and speak the English Ian
suage.
An auto class for ladies will al
70 be opened Monday evening at
Sthe Manual Arts building. This
ftlass will be conducted to teach
women how to care for alb automo-
hile IN an emergency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
On County Records

august and Florence Sundine to
4 Son Sundine, $1.00; lot 122 Emma
= selie's Addition to Moline.
refer ]. Meersman and wife to
ss9es NJ. Johnston, $780,: part O.
: = In S. W. IA Sec. 3s-1S-1W.
~, S.unnard P. Carlson and wife to
a.on E. Hodberg, $500: lot IL.
- L. Fernwood Addition, Mo-
A1el Brimberg and wife to Ad-
ana Amanda johnson. 500:
~ lot l. Maple Row Addition,
Sooert Earl Bollman to Frank
,n. $4,000. part section IA
sarl s. Mortenson and wife to
a G. Jordan, 5000. part lot
1siund's Subdivision of w. Ii
-. E. IA Sec. 6-17-1W.
soples Savings Bank and Trust
% Rachael 0natovicA, }l.oo:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
NELL 50, 200, IN
FURS AT ST. LOUIS

q Louis, Mo-. Oct. IA four
~ auction by fur merchants end
~ Yesterday with a total Of $780,
- worth Of furs sold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22

Ugly men make the most successful
woers because. forced to be artful TO
overcome the natural beauty of the
matinee idol type, they attain a charm
Of manner that leaves the beautiful
man lengths behind DR.. Bernard Hol-
lander, London Psychologist said ia a
recent lecture, Women naturally dis
trust the pretty man, he argued, and
think there can be no harm in the
ugly one. on to a Gyiug start. the
Cyrano applies the oil, with happy or
disastrous results, according to
whether Cyrano is honest or dishon-
est.--New York Sun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22
Mlrth and the Maiden.

HE was a mlrth-lovlng man, and
perhaps that accounted not a little for
his successful amours; since women,
Tor the most part frivolous creatures.
are excessively bored by the serious.
hess with which men treat them, and
they can seldom resist the buffoon who
makes them laugh. Their sense Of hui
NOR Is crude. Diana Of Ephesus is al
ways prepared 20 fling prudence to the
winds for the red-uosed comedian who
sits on his hat."-From "The Trem.
bling of a Leaf" by Somerset Magh.
am.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22

A man who gave his name as WI
liam Haines presented check for 500
at the Max Fishman store in Yer
gennes the other day and received $40
in cash, dollar being deducted for a
purchase The signature was a for.
gerry Hames had been working for
Mr. Begneche since September, but
he left after the check-cashing. and
took with him his employers over
coat and blank checks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22

The state fish and game department
has completed an agreement with the
United States authorities and the
state of Massachusetts whereby the
eggs from the pike stripping station
at Swanton will be divided betw en-
the three parties to the agreom t
The United States owns the hatche ~
Vermont owns the fish and Massachu.
sets VIII cooperate In the work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22

Miss Suzanne G.. Edison, of Ludlow,
is the first woman of that town to be
admitted to the bar She has just
been admitted by the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. She is a
graduate Of the Black River Academy
and Middlebury College
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22

The retail merchants of Rutland
have decided to observe seven holi.
days year 30 store propretors hay
ing got together; also they will close
Thursday afternoons from July 10 to
September Z Memorial day. Fourth
Of July Labor Armistice, Thanksgiy
ing, Christmas and New Years will
be the holidays
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22
vERMoNr'BRlEFs
Happenings In the State That Are
Worth Reading.

Some kind Of a bird, thought by
those who saw it to have been an
eagle, killed and partly ate a cat on
upper Main street in Burlington about
2;3O o'clock Thursday morning The
cats cries and means awakened a
number Of the residents IN that vi
cinity until some Of them, tired Of the
nose investigated and found the bird
attacking the cat. Stick throwing
proved of no avail and finally one man
went out and scared the bird away.
he found that the cat had been killed
and its head entirely devoured 1t was
claimed by several who saw it that
the wing spread of the bird seemed to
be at least eight feet as it flew away
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22

The following Vermont people among
the winter colony at Miami, Fla, are
now on an excursion to Havana, hav.
ing left Miami Feb IA: John A. Gross,
Northneld Mr. and Mrs Henry c.
Farraf, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Burton
S Hooker Bradford; Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Kennedy and Miss Alice
Kennedy, Essex; Alex H. Mason, Rut
land; Mr. and Mrs c. J. Wright and
c. s Wright; Williston; Harry Il.
Parker Bradford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker, Montpelier; accom-
panied by Mrs Katherine Parker.
Huntington, Concord, N. H., and Miss
Alice Kendell, Arlington Heights,
Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22

Mrs Kate G, Dutton, a benefactor Of
Towushend ana who gave that town
It's new town hall as a memorial to
her husband and son, died Wednesday
at her home in Gainesville, Fla. The
funeral was held yesterday in the new
building in Townshend which she
gave. She was about rs years old.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

President Harding and Mr.. Dawes, Di-
rector of the Budget, held a conference
last summer with the heads of DEPART
ments which led to an extensive re-
duction of government expenditures. 1t
is planned to hold similar conferences
twice a year and the next meeting
will be held sometime this month. At
the first conference the departments
were told by MIR. Dawes that the
useless must be eliminated and they
were told that there must be no deficits
and reminded them that there was law
imposing penalties upon any government
official who expended money without be-
ing authorized by law to do so, and also
provided for removal from office. This
was putting business into government
At the next conference the heads of de-
partments will be called upon to report
More business in government.
A systematic plan for general reorGa-
nizaton of the departments is now in
operation and already thousands of people
who were not needed have been dischar-
ged. Useless work is being discontinued,
notably in Departmental publicity bureaus
which have been sending tons OF official
horn piowing every week from Washing
ton to the editorial waste baskets of the
United States.
"There is voice of the bowling OF the
shepards, for their glory is spoiled"
Zech. M. 8.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
rHE HOUSING PROBLEM

Estimates which seem to be reliable
,shov that there are about one million ad-
ditional dwelling houses needed in this
country. For some years prior to the
World War about $50, houses were
erected each year. During our participa-
ton in the war house building was at a
comparative standstill In 1919 only
about 70, 600 new houses were built. The
figures for 1920 are not definitely known,
nut are thouqht to be less than during the
previous year. Rents are scarce almost
everywhere. A man with an income OF
IS. 900 year OF more does not have much
7trouble in getting a rent because he is able
60 out bid those less fortunate. The man
whose income is $1,000 or less is in sore
need of q modest house in which to live.
Timber and other house building materials
asre still high and so are the wages OF the
CARPENTER, the painter, the plumber and
every body else employed in the building
GRADES. Prudent people hesitate about
putting money into the construction OF
house in face Of an almost absolute cer-
tainity that when it is completed it will
not sell for anywhere near what it cost
Unless conditions change vastly in the
near future people of moderate means,
whether they build or rent a home, must
DE content to live in smaller houses. We
notice that just beyond the city limits of
Augusta and of Lewiston, quite number
of small and neat homes have been built.
They look cosy. Taxes, coal and furnish
sing costs much less than in larger houses,
and, they sell more readily if the owner
wishes to dispose of them. Too much
house has ruined great many owners.
Too much house has made it hard for a
great many renters.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
When better automobiles built Buick will build them
INDUCES SLEEP

Dr. Humphreys Number "40'' Induces
Repose, and Natural. Refreshing Sleer.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakeful.
ness, Restlessness and Nervousness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate. No Dope, No
habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeopath-
ic.
Number Forty" is prescription of the
late Frederick Humphreys, M D., used in
his private practice and now offered to
the public for the first time.
SOC. and Si.O0, at Drug Stores, or sent
on receipt of price, or c. o. d. Parcel Post
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co.. 1876
William Street, New York. Medical Book
Free.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
PHEBE b. HUNTER.

At about midnight of December IS,
1921, Phebe B., widow of the late David
G. Hunter, passed to the higher life from
her home at Lincolnville Center, at the
advanced age of 90 years. 9 months and
% days. Mrs. Hunter (nee Mccoy was
a native of Lincolnvile and was educat-
ed in the common schools of that town.
la ter becoming very successful teacher
in the schools which she had attended as
a student. She married Mr.. Hunter and
they began life together at Lincolnville
Ce nter, where he did blacksmithing of all
kinds. Later he opened shop in Cam
den and built and occupied the house late
ly known as the George Burd house, on
the corner of Mountain and Trim streets
in that town. They returned to Lincoln-
vile and built the house on the top of the
Heal hill, now owned and occupied by L.
F. Rankin, where Mr.. Hunter passed
away in 1897. Soon after the death of
her husband Mrs. Hunter sold her home
and built a neat, but less pretentious,
II ouAC at thC SCuSCAy duu III WuiSA ShC
passed her declining years. In April, 1919,
she fell, fracturing her hip, since which
time she has been confined to her house
practically all the time and to her bed
much of the time. She has been attend
ed by various nurses during this time, all
of whom have given her the kindest pos
sible treatment, especially through the
past year, while she has suffered mental
ly as well as physically, has her nurse,
Mrs. Sadie Small of Camden, tenderly
cared for and attended to her every want
as though she had been her own mother.
In religious faith Mrs. Hunter was al
ways . Universalist and at her funeral
Rev. John Ratcliff of Rockland was the
officiating clergyman. She was laid to
rest beside her late husband in the Lower
cemetery at the Center.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
JACKSON.

Turner Center creamery is harvesting
ice.
Mr.. John Chase has been in Belfast,
being drawn on the jury.
Miss Hattie Jones of Brooks was the
recent guest of Miss Merle Wright.
Miss Mabel Dolliff of Belfast was the
recent guest of relatives and friends in
town.
Mrs. L. G. Boyd of Monroe was the
guest Tuesday of her sister, Mrs. Maud
Hatch.
Mr.. George Marden of Albion was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Hatch Janu-
ary list.
Mrs. Annie Stevens spent the past ten
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kimball.
Conaratulation are extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Batchelder. who were mar
ried Jan. lst-
Mr.. Raymond Quimby of Brooks was
the weekend guest at the home of Mr.. j..
H. Mckinley.
Miss Verna Boyd of Brooks spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Boyd.
Miss Estelle Hsdley, B. H. S. III, has
gone to Belfast where she will teach
school at Head of the Tide.
Miss Olive J. Hetch returned to Albion
Jan. 1st. Miss Hatch has taught in AL
bion for the past two years.
School At the corner began Jan. End
for the winter term. Mrs. Grace Batch
elder of Brooks returned as teacher.
Miss Vera and Ina Roberts. B.H S. 20,
spent the Christmas vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Roberts.
Miss Hattie Mckinley. B.H.S. '22, was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Mckinley, for the holiday recess.
Miss Mabel Edwards of Brighton, Mass,
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
was the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Edware, over the holidays.
AGREES WITH THE JOURNAL

The Courier Gaztte confesses to feel
ing of perfect resgnation ON receiving
notice this week fom Washington that
certain governmeE publications are no
longer to be sent Il this and other news
paper Offices of tn country. The enor-
nous multiplication of bureaus and de-
partments swelled ne list of such period
icals to an extent tat could be understood
only by the newspaper editors upon whose
desks the mails dicharged these costly
publications, whia for the chief part
found quick wayto the waste basket.
The Harding administration is doing a
wholesome work il their reduction. 1t
will mean not onl saving in printing
bills, but saving n salaries of persons
who prepared the sticles and EDITED the
magazines, stenohphers WI the
clerical work, cleks wbc the
mailing lists and adres~ IS,
and supervisors w .ags 5 sse
people, kept the na their
salaries. For SEED .Iscontin-
ued, there ultimate re-
ductior t -nty in the gov
ernment laps more.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

The census figures show that in 1919
there were produced 270, 600 tons of beet
sugar in the State of Colorado. The val
ue of this crop was about S43, 900, 900.
1t is said that the crop of 1920 was larger
than that of 1919. The first beet sugar
factory in Colorado was built in 1901.
when 5000 acres of beets were planted.
The acreage last year was fifty times as
great Is the soil and climate adapted to
the raising of sugar beets in the State Of
Maine3 Can any of our readers answer
that question:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In a run down" condi-
ton win notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh is a local disease, it is greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces OF the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
=. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
MAKING .A THINGS WORSE.

Winter, as lift were an evil spirit,
seems to take lelight in making bad
things worse. Rheumatism twists hard
er. twinges shrper, catarrh becomes
more annoying, nd the many symptoms
of scrofula are developed and aggravated.
These are comm diseases, and it is a
wonder that morepeople don't get rid of
them.
Hoods Sarsaps;lla has been very sue
cess ul in the tTAtment of these COM
plants. 1t is eaily obtained, and there
10 abundant Testimony that its effects are
radical and permanent.
In cases wherea laxative or cathartic
is needed, it is vii to supplement Hoods
Sarsaparilla will Hoods Pills, which are
gentle, thoroughand effective.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
QUOTATION

Save US from a bureaucratic stated
Save US from a concentration in Wash
ington of numberless bureaus for the
regulation of human affairs, from mater
nifty to st. Lawrence navigation, from
. cold storage to patriotic poem s. Let US,
a. a people, do something for ourselves,
and remain masters in our own houses"
This 10 The Herald's New Years wish.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

which was taught them by Lenin and
Trotsky.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

MIR. Thomas F. Wilson, President OF
The Institute of the American Meat
Pa ckers, has informed the public that
the meat packers did good business In
1921 and predicts that their busi less will
show much improvement in 1922. In
tbs he is undoubtedly right. 1t is evil
dent that the packers are in position to
dictate prices to the producer and to the
consumer
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
Stomrh Wrong?

Every lcts2 stomach trouble,
gas, belci m mach, nervousness,
dizziness W tR.Ie..ess, should get a
box of } ,ch tablets today
and start tue Guaranteed by A.
A. How
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

Big shipment of Tanlac just received.
Re ed & Hills local agents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-13
STRIKERS SUBMIT THEIR
GRIEVANCE TO PRESIDENT
Striking Union WOrkmen Go Over the
Labor Boards Head and Tell Pres
ident Harding of Their
Troubles.

Chicago, July IS. The striking
railway shopmen took the bit in their
teeth, today, and going over the heads
Of the Labor board members went d.
rect to the President with a statement
Of their grievances. In a telegram &c
the Chief Executive of the nation the
Executive council of the shopcrafts
lnions virtually charges Partially on
the part of the Labor board and d.
'ectly and specifically charges viola
ions Of law on the part of the rail-
roads. A willingness on the part Of
the unions to aid in bringing about a
just settlement of the controversy is
asserted.
Interruptions of commerce and of
the mails, the telegram declares, will
continue and increase until an ADJUST
ment is reached. The telegram is the
unions response to the proclamation
issued by President Harding that the
nails must not be interferred with.
The telegram charges that the Rail-
way Labor Board has fixed wage
scales far beneath the standard of a
living wage, and contends that the
employees are clearly within their
lights in striking. 1t points out that
Federal Judge Page has held that de-
,isions of the Labor board on wages
md rules are merely advisory.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-13
PASSED EIGHTIETH MILESTONE.

Quite little gathering of close rel
atives and friends assembled for din
ner Tuesday at the home of W. E. Col
Inns, the occasion being the SOth birth
day of the father of Mrs. Collins, Rob-
ert S. Hudson, who on that day COM
pleted the four-score. To those who
know Mrs. Collins housewifely skill
we need say nothing more than that
the spread was equal to the reputation
she has always enjoyed, and left moth
ing to be desired 1t is not within our
power to reproduce all the pleasant
features Of the occasion. nor shall we
attempt it. but all left with kindly
wishes for the guest of honor, hoping
that all might be spared to attend his
Goth anniversary
R. S. Hudson asks us to say for him
that he is not able to answer all the
cangratulatory letters. but he wants
his friends to know he appreciates
them just the same. - johannesburg
Times-Democrat
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-13
FORMER JUDGE WOODS
TO FACE FIRING SQUAD.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July II. -
Omer r. Woods, former Idaho probate
Judge, who was convicted OF having
murdered his wife and burned her
body upon an oil-soaked bed in their
home here last January, chose to face
a firing squad rather than hanging
and was so sentenced by Superior
Judge Ephriam Johnson yesterday.
Woods. 1t was charged at the trial
killed his wife to obtain $1,000 life
insurance. His defense was that his
wife had been murdered by robbers
who ransacked their home.