davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24
VERNON

The P. T. A. of Raughley was held on
Tuesday evening.
The Epworth League meeting Of Wes-
ley NJ E. Church was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ross. Games pre-
dominated.
Mrs. Walter Anthony is in the Meth
odist Hospital, Philadelphia, for an OPP
Grafton for inward trouble. Mrs. Moore
has accompanied her.
Evelyn Fortney has been i'll for sew
eral weeks and the doctor says it will
be several more before she will be out
of danger. She has the sympathy OF all
as well as her parents.
William Berry and sister, Elizabeth OF
FELTON,, were weekend guests Of Mrs.
Alice H. Ross.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Cowgirl
Barnard of Woodside on Sunday and ac-
companied by her husband, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sheldrake.
The farmers have been contracting for
tomatoes for George Redden and Co., OF
Denton.
The Mite Society will meet with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Porter.
Miss Reba Todd of Chester has been
snending several days with her father
who is very i'll. 1900
Mrs. Harry Porter has been entertain
ing a large number Of guests.
The weather has been very rainy
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24
SELBYVILLE

Ollister Moore made business trip to
Philadelphia on Thursday.
Mrs. Angie Brasure who has heen
spending some time with her son, Geo.
Brasure, of Philadelphia, has returned
home.
Mrs. Nathaniel Derrickson has re-
turned from visit to her daughter,
Mrs Shockley of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. George NIagee spent Sunday with
their daughters at Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua McCabe Miss
Laura McCabe and Willis Hudson spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Torbert of Dover.
Miss Marion Ghram of Roxanl, spent
the weekend with Miss Hitda Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Petry, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. M. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Muir
ray, VIM. Watson, Miss Elsie Monteith
and Miss Grace Johnson, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Law on Sunday
for dinner.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Elbert Lynch on Tuesday even
ing.
Elmer Hall who has been under treat
ment at the Beebe Hospital since the
first of December, returned home on
Saturday evening.
Mrs Asbury Murray has returned from
a visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Don't forget the box social at the
school, March the 2Sth. Be sure end
come prepared to tell the required Irish
Joke" also don't forget your pocket
book, because you will want to buy a
box. An interesting program has been
prepared.
The games played by the boys and
girls of the lower grades at the Hudson
Theatre last Friday evening were en-
joyed by not only the children but the
older ones who were coaxed to try them.
Hurst Beauchamp and Miss Lulu john
son spent the weekend at Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Services for the Week:

Services for the Week:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer and
, Testimony meeting.
\ 8:30-Choir.
" Sunday
$3.50 a. m.-Bible School.
1O:45 a. m.-Morning service.
4P. M.-Junior meeting
6:45-Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 1880 p. m.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, 1880 p. m.-YOung
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 1880 p. m.-Young
Peoples Social Business.
The Young Peoples Department OF
the Church were out in force to their
social business meeting at the home
of the pastor, AIT Washington street,
last Monday night After short busi-
ness session, the social committee
tagged each one present with a Sham
rock. They had planned a good pro-
gram of games, calculated to insure
an evening of informal pleasure and
served refreshments. Closing with the
Baptist invitation chorus.
The pastor began the second year of
his pastorate last Sunday, feeling that
there is a large place for the work OF
the Baptist Church in this commun-
ity, and that the work of the church
would be very much more effective
with a parsonage for the use of the
pastor, and a new church building,
more suited TO the needs Of the conf
munity, wherein the church could give
a more varied and better service.
The pastor is using small booklet,
called ellis Last Week." in the series
of sermons, and addresses which he is
giving every Thursday at 1880 p. m.
and Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 1880
o. M, until Easter Sunday. This
booklet is a continuous narrative OF
the words and works of Jesus during
His last week before His crucifixion,
it would be of great value if every one
should read this narrative through
each day from now, until Easter, tens
of thousands of copies of this book
have been read during the past IL
years, since it first came from the
press.
Mrs. Samuel C. Welsh will be the
leader of the Young Peoples meeting
next Sunday at 6:45 p. m. Subject,
"Our Work in South China"
The Junior meetings are increasing
in attendance, and interest, the sub
iect next Sunday will be Doing Our
Work as Christ Would Have Us Do
Tf0
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24

Sharpless Condensed Milk, Sc h., in barrel lots
Sharpless Condensed Milk, &c Id, in 100 lb. lots
Sharpless Condensed Milk, 6 l-2c h. in 47O drums
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24

Call "PETrYJoHN's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24
FELTON,

Miss Marine is entertaining her sister,
Miss NIable BROMLEY, of Delaware Uni
versity.
Mrs. NJ. E. Clifton is having her house
wired for electricity.
Miss Alice Sharp has been visiting her
Harrington friends.
Mrs. b. T. East visited Mrs. Walter
M. Newton of Dover recently.
Mrs. Johanna Satterheld is spending a
few days in Trenton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen entertain
ed relatives from Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent enter
tanned friends from Wilmington over the
weekend.
Mrs. David Hugg and Mae Turner were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vim
cent over the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. Annie Wyatt and Mrs. Lou Nor
rison and daughter, Of Milford, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Murray Wyatt.
Mrs.G go. R.C lendaniel is on the sick
list.
Rev. Chas Atkins is attending the
Wilmington Conference at Cambridge,
Md.
Courtland Pinder and wife of New Cas-
tie, are the guests of Mrs. Marshall Cal
houn.
The remains of Bateman Shocl5ley
were brought to Lincoln for burial on
Sunday. Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at the M. E. Church
and ipterment was made in the Lincoln
cemetery by E. G. Reed.
Master Edgar Clendaniel, son of H.
E. Clendaniel is quite ill with tonsilitis'
Lemuel Shockley and wife, OF Town
send attended the funeral of his bro
ther, on Monday.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Walter Beardsley on Tuesday afternoon
March 28th Text word, "Joy."
Mrs. Lanning and daughter have NOV
ed into the property, owned by Frank
Clendaniel The property vacated by
them will be occupied by the owner, VIM.
Wright and sister.
Call "PErrYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
EMERSON RECORDS
Reduced. Special sale, SOC, Csc and
75c. E. H. Bratten, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH

ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph II. Irwin. Pastor
Sunday, March 26-High mass at
Milford at 1O:30. Evening services
1880. During Lent services every Fri
day evening at 1880.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. L. BUnStein, A. NJ, Minister
Milford, Delaware
Morning Services
2 p. m.-Sunday school.
Evening Services
All welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
REHABILITATION OF
DYING RACE IS PLAN
Life Long Dream or Hawawiian Prince
win Not Se Retarded BY His Death.
icy The Associates Press,

HONOLULU, 7. H. Feb 1S-Reha-
bilitation of the dying Hawaiian race
long the dream of Prince Jonah Kuhio
Kalanianaole. Hawaiian delegate TO
congress for 90 years-will not be re-
tarded by the death ef the prince, ac-
cording to the pledge to the Hawaiian
people issued recently by George p
Cooke, secretary and executive officer
of the Hawaiian Homes commission.
The commission was appointed in
accordance with the terms of the re-
Mobilization act, passed by congress
after years of effort on the part OF
Prince Kuhio. In recognition of his
endeavors he was named the first
member of the body by Governor Wal
lace #. harrington. Cookies pledge,
translated into Hawaiian has been
published in all of the native language
papers throughout the archipelago.
The commission was among the
many societies and organizations In
Hawaii which adopted resolutions OF
coincidence on the princes death. The
resolution, referring TO Kuhio as the
father of rehabilitation" urged all
citizens, particularly those of Ha-
waiian birth, to join the commission
"in a sincere effort to inaugurate and
establish successfully the reha biIita-
ton PIE n to the end that it may be and
remain as an enduring and permanent
memorial to the memory of our late
delegate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
RAILWAY OFFICIALS FIND
WAY TO PREVENT STRIKES

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-Railway Off
Gals of Great Britain hope that at last
they have found means of preventing
strikes. Elaborate machinery has just
been devised with that end In view
This includes a series of joint COM
mittees and councils leading up to CEN
trail councils for each railroad. It will
work in this way. When a dispute
arises in one locality it will be referred
to a local committee. If the committee
fails to agree. the question may then
be referred by either side to a central
railway council. If this in turn fail,
the dispute goes before the council for
the whole railroad.
Failure of this council to end the
dispute will send it automatically to
the central wages board.
The scheme was adopted after long
negotiations between managers of the
railways and representatives Of the
three unions of railway men.
Leaders of the unions say this ma
chinery is as elaborate as human in
genuity can devise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
WIRELESS in MEXICO
KEPT DOWN REVOLTS
Many Uprisings Are Nipped IN Bud
Through Quick Communication
With Military Headquarters.
fey The AssoeIated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, Feb. Wireless
telegraphy has contributed greatly to
keeping down revolution in Mexico
and the government, recognizing its
value is establishing stations in ev-
cry large city in the republic.
Officials assert that by using the
wireless they are able TO communicate
directly and Immediately with military
headquarters, and thus are able to
head off many incipient uprisings
which might grow into serious revolu-
tions If not promptly checked.
In the old days the first thing a
band of rebels did was to cut all tele-
graph and telephone wires, thus isolat-
ing the region of revolt.
In its station at Chapultepec park
here the Mexican government has one
of the largest and best equipped plants
on the continent During the Carranza
administration the station was prac-
tically idle, but during the past few
months it has been used daily by the
government in sending official news
letters to Central and South American
countries and in keeping it's ministers
and consuls informed of affairs at
home.
1t has been announced that the gov
eminent expects to open the station
shortly for commercial work.
1t has also been found that the sta
ton here can be used as a supplement
for the land wires throughout the re-
public and congestion on the latter is
often relieved by the Chapultepec
plant
Ignacio Galindo. who for many years
has been identified with wireless ac-
tivity in Mexico, will represent the re-
public at the radio-telegraph conven-
ton to be held in Rome next April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
RESOURCES OF
CARNEGIE FUND
Total Amount of Foundation for Ad-
vancenent of Teaching Over
see, oo0, 600.
tsy The Associated Prcsa)

NEW YORK, Feb. 1L.-During the
sixteen years of its existence, the Car
negie Foundation for the Advancement
of Teaching has distributed IS, 920.661
in retiring allowances and pensions TO
1919 persons, according to the annual
report OF the foundation made public
today.
Of this sum, $7Q5.O0o has been paid
to former teachers of Harvard, $685.
600 TO former teachers of Yale; $685.
600 to former teachers of Columbia;
100000 to former teachers of Cornell
and the remainder has been distrib-
uted among 80 institutions.
Among the retiring allowances
granted during the year We're those
of Presidents Dabney of the University
of Cincinnati, Stanley Hall. of Clark
university, and Hadley, of Yale, Dean
Victor Vaughan of the University of
Michigan, and Professor Paul Henry
Hanus, of Harvard.
The report states that the total re-
sources OF the Carnegie Foundation
now amount to $25,513,000 of which
$40, 1872, 900 belongs to the permanent
general endowment; ss,206, 900 to re-
serve fund to be spent in the retire
ment. during the next so years, of
teachers now in associated institu-
tons; &1,250,000 to the endowment of
the division OF education inquiry and
$4,000 as a reserve fund to be spent
in aiding colleges and universities to
adopt the new plan of contractuaI an
nuities. The investments all are in
bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

Old Papers Tor sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
GERMANS ARE CUTTING
INTO TOMBSTONE TRADE

ABERDEEN, Stockholm, Feb. 49,
German competition is even cutting
into the tombstone business and there
by affecting the granite trade, which is
one of Aberdeen's leading Industries.
Large English cities are reported to
be buying tombstones and even war
memorials from Germany at rates that
are substantially cheaper than Aber-
deem granite firms can produce them
while paying present wages.
American wholesale agents who once
bought large quantities of Aberdeen
granite also are reported to have pur-
chased $4,000 worth of headstones
from Germany, these being manufac-
tured from Scandinavian granite
In consequence there has been a
great slump in orders received here for
tombstones and mortuary memorials.
Many Aberdeen granite firms have no.
tilted their workmen of an impending
cut in wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
spirit of hustle is disturbing the gen.

spirit of hustle is disturbing the gen.
eral routine, and that the citizens or
the whole are growing nervous. he
deprecates "the attempt to make Rer-
lin street life look like Forty second
street and Broadway"
Official reports say most of the ac-
cidents are due to speeding automo-
biles and careless pedestrians, "whc
step off the sidewalks and walk the
streets in every direction without once
looking to see if they are in the way
of vehicular traffic"
There is no ordinance regulating pc
destrian traffic. Even at the more
crowdedlntersection the people cross
the streets at will, taking their chances
with the automobiles, street cars, ON
nibuses, trucks and horse cabs.
There. are no traffic policemen in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
Widower Congratulated

Since my wifes death five years
ago, 1 have suffered greatly from
stomach and gas attacks. I lost over
90 lbs, and at times was as yellow as
saffron. My doctors could not help me.
Six doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely cured me. l have re-
gained my weight and everyone is con-
graduating me how well 1 look" 1t is
q simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inf1am-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy and druggists ev-
ere.--Adyertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
PEOPLE ARE NOW
EATING ANIMALS
Russian Inhabitants in Famine Dis
trict Are Devouring Cats, Dogs,
Horses and Cattle.
cay The Associated Press)

KAZAN. ON THE vOLGA, Feb. L..
The famine in the Spassky canton
OF this province has caused some of the
people to resort to the eating of cats
and dogs and the flesh of frozen or
starved horses and cattle.
While yet the exception. the plight
OF the Hamidulline family, in the VIII
lage of Tigulbaeff, shows what the
winter may bring to the whole village
The father and head of the family died
In the spring OF starvation. Then his
wife and two sons, 10 and IS years old
took TO the fields and ate the remains
OF starved cattle.
Then they killed and ate the house
cat. AS they found they could live on
such food. they ate several dozens OF
cats in the village, and when this sup
ply was exhauted wandered away.
Their whereabouts are no longer
known to the other villagers, who still
each have few handfulls of acorn and
potato bread.
The village council of Selo has GER
titled to /. w. Warren, the American
relief district superintendent, that
Gregory Ivanoff fed his family on dog
meat until his wife and two children
died.
Cases are Officially reported in
which the people ate worse things than
eats and dogs.
The population of this canton in
1920 was 236,606 persons. Now it is es-
tirnated at 164.115. The difference is
accounted for by 10000 deaths and 3d.
900 who fled. The entire crop is given
at about 100000 pounds, or about
one-tenth OF pound of bread per day
for each person.
Black bread Is 10000 rubles pound.
The price of a pound of a mixture of
acorns, bark, leaves and pigweed, used
as bread, is one-third that of a pound
OF black bread. Pigweed sells for 1000
rtibles a pound.
caused by eating shrdlarseno. -epfiL9
Many intestinal illnesses have been
caused by eating such food, until it is
estimated that so TO 10 per cent of the
population Is suffering from scurvy,
6ropsy and general exhaustion. The
people have sold off their personal and
real estate In order to buy food
The various relief organizations, in
GLIDING the American. are daily dis
tributing, through kitchens, some 80,
900 rations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

Teuton metropolis. but it has been de-
cided TO establish such force. IN the
meantime the security police" are do
ing this duty.
The bicycle habit is very popusa-
with all classes, and particularly MIA
the police, who ride in squad lorna
ton. 1t is not uncommon TO sec a naali
rugged out in top hat and evening
clothes riding his bike" TO the theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
DANGEROUS ASPECT
TO LIFE in BERLIN
Accidents in Streets Have Increased
Greatly, Due to careiessness and
Too Much Pep.
tsy The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-The fact tina;
street accidents in Berlin have in
creased 500 per cent since 1913. has led
to the suggestion that one of the
causes may be the apparent effort to
put American pep into the city's ev-
eryday life. One newspaper writer as
serts Berliners have become too busy
to greet friends in passing, that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
Calumet Layer Cake

IL cups sugar 2 teaspoons Calumet
BAKING Powder
Ia cups sifted -four 5 egg whites
"a cup butter % cup milk
Sift -four, then measure; add baking
powder, and sift three times. Cream
sugar and butter thoroughly, add
favor, then -four and milk alter
nately; lastly add the stifiy beaten
whites. Bake Is to 30 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the SAME to all.

Ninety per cent of the devastated
area in France is now restored 10 crI-
tivation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

his bicycle and adjust the saddle on
q level with his hips. Then sit in
the saddle, having the crank hanger
at it's lowest point. In this position,
the rider should be able to touch the
pedal with his heel, the leg being bent
slightly at the knee.
The front end or nose of the saddle
should be on a line directly with the
cranks when they are perpendicular.
The saddle never should be set more
than one inch back of this line.
A natural. comfortable riding posi-
ton is promoted by having the handle
bars adjusted to a point practically
level with the saddle. The handlebars
should not be spread wider than the
shoulders of the rider. The rider is
subjected to a severe handicap if this
mount is adjusted out of these limita-
lions. and riding then becomes labori-
GUS and difficult, especially against a
strong head wind and over billy country
roads. In other words, with the saddle
set back Of the center of the crank
hanger and the handlebars higher than
they should be, pleasure becomes hard
work and no progress can be made.
Avoid High Gearing
A bicycle rider should never pattern
his ridlnS position after the more or
less crouched position assumed by a
motorcycle rider, continues st. Onge.
Should he do so, hill climbing involves
the greatest exertion and long distance
riding becomes practically a physical
impossibiiity.
Whether a bicycle is ridden as a
utility or as a pleasure vehicle. or both.
the most practical gear is 24x9. "a,
or 26x1O. y gear. A bicycle geared
too high necessitates unnecessary eff
fort, makes a wheel run hard, and re-
quires undue leg and foot pressure.
If the handlebars. saddle, and seat
post are properly adjusted, the most
essential features Of graceful, easy posi-
ton are attained and ease and effort
less %propulation are acquired. There
are other adjustments that can be
made, Mr.. st. Onge concludes, but
these are of minor Importance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
vEL|E SETS MARK
IN MOUNT WILSON
HAZARDOUS CLIMB
Clips 10 Minutes and 8 Seconds
From Stock Car
Record.

News of the breaking of Mt. Wilson
climbing records for the first time in
four years has just been broadcasted
by Velie Motors corporation to Velie
agents in all parts of the world.
The official dispatch that came from
Harry A. Lord of the Los Angeles
Velie agency follows: April Is Velie
model 80 stock touring car, Walter
Lord driving, lowered stock car Mt.
Wilson climbing record this morning
from 38 minutes to % minutes and so
seconds winning the Los Angeles Ex-
press cup. Previous record stood for
four years. Mt. Wilson is one of the
steepest, most hazardous roads in this
country. In nine and one-half miles an
altitude of 5000 feet is attained with
IA turns. This feat in record time
was made possible by the built
Byna-motor which cooled and per-
formed perfectly"
Recalls Grand Canyon Feat
This cup-winning achievement adds
another to the long lists of Velie vic
tories that stand to the credit of the
Lord agency. Mr.. Lords long ANTONIO
bile career has been one exciting story
after another of making Velie stock
cars do the impossible!
The sensation he created in conquer
ing the Grand canyon with a stock
Velie has not yet become an old story.
With three passengers and parapher-
MALTA totaling 1000 pounds, the Velie
was driven from the canyons rim to
the Colorado river at the bottom of the
gorge-19 terrific miles and 10 out to
make n mile by plumb line-all I'M
der its own power. The feat stands
unparalleled.
Back in 1917 Lord won the Dyas
gold cup for being the first car of the
year to batter it's way into Yosemite
valley. Again in 1920 he won the tro-
ply for repeating this feat under far
harder conditions-sending the car
through mountainous snowdrifts and
seas of mud.
New veIie Built Motor
Reports of extraordinary perform
ance by Velie model IS are being re-
from both east and west. This
was anticipated when the 1922 cars
were equipped with the Velie-built mo-
tor, in itself an exceedingly interesting
advance on ordinary six-cylinder pow
er that has stirred up marked interest
in the centers of gasoline engine sci
ence. Since the possibilities of this
power were realized. Velie agen-
cies and owners have Wed in setting
marks in every feat Of power and
endurance that can be thought of.
This latest Mt. Wilson victory sets
a pace for future Velie successes that
are sure to stir the entire automotive
industry.