davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
The NJ. Megary & Son Co.
The February Sale Is Ready!

February price tags every piece Of furniture in this
big stock
And February Pices which means of course lower than
usual prices in effect.
Tomorrow is the first Of the inspection days-and you
tomorrow make your selection.
You'll find bedroom suits of real American Walnut and of
genuine mahogany well made and finished and of most at
racve designs low $l350O for the suit Of four pieces
and others that marked $80O0 $200OO $225OO and
up to $4,000. And every suit much lower than usual in
price but not one whit lessened in quality.
You'll find sxpiece breakfast suit grey and blue
enamel at $500 and grey with stencil decoration and china
cosetseer 10000 the suit There Queen Anne and
Louis XVI suits in maghogany with sy-sx inch buffet and
6our inch table that but $3.50 and $275 the of ten
pieces and in American Walnut $247 and $500 the
ten pieces
And living the rocker and chair and sete
mahogany finish and tapestry damak velour cushions SO
suit and larger $4,000 and $4,000 There overstud
suits covered tapestry good grade $75OO for
at at various nbeween prices up $500O0
And every these and every piece furniture regardless
reduction of the Megary standard and the Megay guarantee
with it.
Which, after ALL is why Megay furniture has such enviabe reputa
ton and why the Megay February Sale taken such full advantage
We're ready for visit and the furniture ready for your selection
and the makes selection the economical time buy
When will you be in?
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
OCEAN VIEW

1t showed here Saturday to a depth of
nearly five inches, more or less. And it
dirfted high. Sleighing was INDUCED in.
The sea came up around houses at Beth
any Beach.
The time for the arrival of mails has
been changed, also the mail leaving here
has been changed, we hope for a short
time only.
NSeveral of our people drove down near
Cotton Patch Hills, along the beach, to
look at barge that came ashore ON Sun
day, called 'Tuckahoe." A few men were
aboard, and were rescued by Coast
Guard Station men. Tugs tried to float
the barge Monday but We're not success
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt and two
! daughters Dorothy and Mabel, motored
to Philadelphia and visited relatives last
week. Mrs. George I. Quillen accompan-
| led them upon their return, having ar
rived a few days before at New York.
with her husband, from trip on a stea-
mer from Florida. She is now here at her
mothers Mrs Jennie Holt
The pastor of Christian Church, Ocean
View, announces that he will preach in
his church every night next week, ex-
cepting Saturday evening: that is from
February 6-10, inclusive. The meetings
viii begin at 1880. The nights will have
moon. The people are not busy and Mr..
Sutton suggests to everybody that the
time be used. Only vital themes will be
discussed. Let everybody attend.
Elliott Evans has accepted a position
on steamer in New York.
Mrs VIM. H. Belts is visiting her J
daughters, Mrs. Blanche Calvin, and |
Mrs. Theora Spanutius and sister, Mrs. |
Herman McCabe in Jersey City, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Levin Derrickson were
guests also of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Daisey
at the dinner they gave to several rela-
tives last week.
Nelson Dolby and son, Raymond, mo-
tered from Lewes, where their boat had
anchored, and visited relatives here.
Miss Viola Evans has been the guest
of Miss Carrie Evans.
Remember the chicken supper given by
the members of Christian Church in
Hickman's Hall this Saturday night,
February 4th. Price 35c. Ice cream will
be on sale.
Robert Hudson of Lewes motored here
and. visited his family. Mrs. Hudson and
laughter, Russia, have been spending the
week with Mrs. Matte Merritt in town.
The Parent-Teachers meeting was held
on Friday night at the high school build
ng. Some interesting talks were made by
Rev. H. T. Sutton of Christian Church ]
ind Prof. Jarrett. A fine solo was rem
Tered by Prof Albert Thornton, after
which the third and fourth grade tea Q
her, Miss Myrtle Powell, and the 7th I
md grade did dramatization work;
ok dances and other instructive work
vas enjoyed. l
The Ladies Aid Society meets with |
Irs. Sallie James on Tuesday night,
'ebruary 9TH. p
Thomas w. Carey came from Phila-
elphia to visit his mother, Mrs. Addie
rapper, who has been quite ILL.,
Mrs. Lizzie Quillen and the Misses
-manda and Maggie Evans are very b
luch better. II
Harry Knox of New York is home with l.
is family. Il
The Women's Christian Temperance a.
-nion met with Mrs. Martha Conoway "
nd Mrs. Lulu Short on Tuesday night. +
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
MAGNOLIA

Miss Viola Wyatt has been suffering
for the past week with "a mild form o.
appendicitis. She is under the care of DR.
Martin and is much improved now.
Business in our town and community
has been almost at a standstill since
few days of this week and travel was
the largest snow of this winter began to
fall. All roads were blocked for the first
few days of this yeek and travel was
well nigh impossible. Drifts and banks
filled our streets until r. R. Stevens, our
street director, with his men literally
dug us out. The snow was thought to be
about 1S inches on an average.
Robt Ellis has been detained from
school for few days.
The Huber baker wagon of Whining
ton which generally reaches our town at
about o'clock every morning, failed to
reach us last Saturday morning and we
were compelled to depend on other
sources for our bread.
A play entitled, 1.-THE Sophomore" will
be given in our town on Saturday even
ing of this week by the Senior class of
Caesar Rodney high school.
The snow has temporarily put the
Magnolia fox hunting club out Of busi-
ness, but they are planning all the more
when the snow has disappeared.
The Parent Teachers Association Of
our town will meet in regular session in
Red Mems Hall on Friday evening of this
week. A splendid program is being pre-
pared by the school and all are looking
forward to an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Hetty Connor is suffering with
trouble in one of her feet. DR.. ]. M. Mar
tin is treating her and we hope she will
soon be out and around.
Mrs Robt. Roe had quite a severe at
tack of indigestion one night last week,
but is much better now.
Ernest Jackson, son Of Arley Jackson |
who has been sick for several weeks, is
somewhat better at this writing.
The Ladies Aid win meet in regular I
session with Mrs. Frank Roe on Monday
evening of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas W. Baker, a new
ly married couple, were given calithum-
plan serenade at their new home on the
Chas. Pritchett farm, near Barratt's
Chapel, on Friday night Of last week
The boys surely had one good time but
they all responded quickly when invit-
ed into eat ice cream and cake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
GeERich Scheme Is
Based on cold Ships

LONDON --SalvaEing torpedoed
bullion ships is the latest got-rich-
quick scheme in England.
An engineer Is now advertising in
tho newspapers that, with n few
thousand dollars he can salvc u vcs-
sci with $iO,O0O,O00 worth OF bull
lion, lIo claims td have exclusive
iuforWation regarding the location
and offers TO recover the money
within three weeks.
The British admiralty admit the
possibility Of the feat. Thcy confess
Chat during the last four years they
have raised 44O important vessels
and recovered property 10 the value
OF $3.50, 900 900.
In addition, they have tho chartcd
position Of over two thousand British
merchant vessels, many OF which
contain great quantities OF yaluables
Nearly two million OF tonnage is
within easily workable depth.
But rs not allowable for private
people 10 go 10 work on their own
account and raise these vessels. Tho
British treasury lays claim 10 them
all and before a person can attempt
salvage no must first buy the vessel
at tho figure tho treasury imposes
and then take an risks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19


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have HunII.I fl. f.. ........U u...,r
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under fnr HN...f DNuI..r. aud boz.
umpo uu fr. NmIH ..r .f tho
muIrIuYI m.|Iuu b. .uu..uuI with
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Ills Turn to Question.

lie was ono NJ our prominent
manufacturers. Tho other day the
policeman stopped him Tor exceed
Ing the speed limit.
what's your o2" asked tho
policeman
lie told him.
"How do you spell it2'
Ilo told him that, too.
where do YOU llvo2"
ARE you marrlcd2'
"Hnyc YOU any children"
what are their names lnd ages"
why" yelled the manufacturer.
what's the sense ~ asking NO a lot
Of silly questions like thai 90
WELL" smiled tho policeman, "I
applied AZ your factory once for =
Job. and the chap in the office asked
me al those questions AMI lot
more. / thought they were foolish.
too"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold p?
Use Healing Cream

II your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head 10
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply u little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nOstrlla.
10 penetrates through every air PAS
slfe. soothing infiamod, swollen
membranes and you get instant re-
lief.
How good It feels. Your nosirilJ
arc open. Your head ia clear. No
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from
any druggist. Colds and catarrh
yield liSo magic. Don't stay suited
up. Relief is ure.--Advortlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
immigration Law
Test of Literacy
Styled a Failure

WASHlNGTON.-The litcracy test
in American immigration laws IS a
failure, and operates 10 keep out OF
the United states the more sturdy
and industrious classes OF European
laborcrs, according 70 Or. John j.
Constas. washington surgeon, who
returned here recently from a four
months tour OF Europe in a survey
of immigration problems for the gov
ernment.
Doctor Constas made a special
study OF conditions affecting immi-
grafton in southern European couu-
tries, though his observations COW
cred many other countries In CEN
tral and western Europe.
A vigorous stand by the United
States to force the adoption by other
countries of higher medical stand
ards to govern those who seek pas
sage on ships bound for the United
States is recommended by Doctor
Constas, in a report which he viii
submit to Secretary OF Labor Davis.
Suggestions Are Made.
Secretary Davis invited Doctor
Constas, for many years a close stu
dent OF immigration and Amerlcani-
Zation questions, to- suggest moditi-
cations to present immigration rules
and regulations on the basis OF his in
vestigations abroad,
Doctor Constas asserted today that
the health OF Americas future Inn
migrant population can only he as
sured, and in turn the health OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Deceit Cause of Most Divorces
Judge Long Experienced in Woes Of Married Life SAYS
Honesty Is Cure for Welded Disagreemnts.

husband is making tho grovost mis-
take
''rhc husband who keeps his bus
incss affairs 10 himself aud dcCcivcs
his wife when things go wrong Is
courtinE marital disaster.
"All women like TO no trusted
and few OF them botray genuine,
full-hourtod confidence.
Deceit H. tho microbo Of divorce.
u h the start OF all troubles that
lead 10 tho divorce courts
My advice TO young couples Just
starting out on the uncertain voy-
ago Of matrlmouy ls TO DO square
with each other at all times. Then
the ship win weather ovory storm"
no said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Barn Is Seized for
Midnight Rooster Fight

BUCYRUs. Oh,o.-'Clty folks
can Doe depended upon 20 frame
'roakish fads, Edgar EaIor farm
or. residing near ho.e. will tell the
world, Forty automobiles wore
parked I'm Ealcr's blruy8rd upon
hls arrival home Igst night. The Oc-
nupnnts had come from Cleveland,
They had brought rOpsicrs along.
Tho Cleyoiuudcr- liked kuloI's barn,
they said ana wanted tD stage a
chicken fight. The festivities con-
t.uued until . o.. m. when k1ler
called for the ghoulf TO dispense
the party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

trially, needs practically all OF her
surplus labor TO help in rchabllita-
tlOn, Doctor COnstas declared. In
some few OF the countries OF south
ern Europe, including italy wherein
tho large populations do not permit
OF much expansion, there Is a surplus
OF laborors who might make useful
citizens in this country II they wCro
admitted, he declared.
While In Europe, Doctor ConstaF.
by special request OF the Greek gov
ernment, introduced American meth
DDS into the Greek hospital system
and supervised the setting up Of new
Red Cross units upon the American
plan. For this service he received
the thanks OF the Crock government
and was the recipient Of honOrs from
its highest officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
OuaI<es Decreased
As Did Life Loss
During Year 1921

Uy tho Associated Irofe.
WNSIuNGTpN. -- Fewer narfh-
puuky4. with uu loss ui ll1 and very
utlc damage TO property marked
1921 as compared with 1920. Prof
Francis A. Tond0rf director of tho
Georgetown University S,.smo'og.#il
observatory here, announced today.
boo hla yearly official bulletin
"Thc year stands out 8a ono ~ low
eDIamiDItv" said Professor T0Udorf.
"Our observatory somIuorrlDhH
records 80 earthquake disturbances
during 1921. AS against Gs 300 1920.
We hIyo received dispatches placing
the number of earthquake tho
world over at 1O7 for the year OF
those. "a voro disturbance within
the United states whilo in 1920
tn,rc wcrc n3 earthquakes reported
lu tll9 country
Tho record OF dIsiurbphcag in tho
United Sfntcs Tor 1921, with the 1920
record. Nv states. fDlluyyHs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Amorican communities safoguardcd
by imposiug severe medical tests
abroad.l lIr believes tho United
states, by Joint action with foreign
powers, can 40 tighton the inspection
rules at foreign ports that transpor-
tation OF mental or physical de-
fectives out OF those countries TO the
United States can be stopped.
The suggestions Of Doctor Constas
may later be laid before President
Harding. Before his departure for
Europe, Doctor Conslas discussed
with the president the object Of his
mission abroad. and the latter ox-
pressed a desire 10 learn the results
Of the survey both OF labor ana i'm
migration conditions az they now
exist.
Europe, now struggling indus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

drops OF "Gcts-lw Is doomed 10 n
q' ,ck, easy, sure ana painless end,
Never again can It pain you. soon
you are holding In your fingers It's
entire rcmaiua--a single piece Of
dead, shrlyclcd skin that you throw
away - forever. Hard COrus soft
COrus, any corn.
Costs but a triflc-and guaron-
tcod. Try 90. l., Lawrence * Co.
} MI, Chicago. Advert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Ochelata, Cherokee Chief,
Known as Last FullblOOd"
Really Was Not FullblOOd

.tion of Tribes History Reveals That There Has Not
FuIlbood Chief of the Cherokees Since the Tribe
rme TO Oklahoma, But Chief Thompson Perhaps Had
~ indian Blood Than Others and "Looked the Indian"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Doctor Prince and the Ghost Farm


That Scared the McDonalds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

In Brazil since 1908, nearly 800. -
600 600 has boen spent in improving
ana hcautfymg the city Of Rio do
Jnuciro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
IRRIT TATED THROATS
QUICKL Y RELIEVED

One Of Chs mos, popularity used rem
sdlss 10, affected throat membranes
is wsnthoL Derived from tho psppsrmlnt
plant, II IL cooling and soothing. Ita an
uaeptle qualities prevent further inRam-
pauon,
Deans Menih1laied Cough Drops are
compounded with just tho proper
amount Of mrntlnl aud pure cane
sugar Ia make them douhly effective.
Pleasant 10 tnsto--lilwnys henrfiCiul.
Sow Sc, no war tnN, Dean Medicine
Co., Milwaukee, wis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Better Business Bureau
Saves S250,000 Annually
For Tulsa'S Business Men

One Of Two Organizations of Its Kind in the Southwest the
Tulsa Bureau Not Only Weeds Out the Frauds From the
Good Investment But Helps the Business Firms by In
siSting and Obtaining Full Truth in Advertising
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

greatly !elegraphy in india Is
seasons by b'erlered with at certain
sei,nts,s weather conditions and
70 countss.le ale trying TO find means
'eract tho trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

street Isrman man is the inventor OF
gllIs-eys iinp post equipped with
@e NE srounH snts a few feet above
Nould ths n which shine brightly
Hsat at the top fan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Ing a 1,el pi.. by a cylinder contain
tIght tons am with a lifting force OF
ben inyas, is, hydraulic apparatus has
''sa fr,'sd froD,, ca Tor pulling up piling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Husband and wife who trust each
other. who harbOr no secrets from
each other, who kiss al parting and
kiss al the evening reunion never get
into the divorce courts.
The woman who loses at bridge
and tries TO hide her losses from her
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
POWF WFRPLANT IN
DURANT SIX IS
BEATER

One of the snappiest cars that it
has been the good fortune of the
people of Phoenix and Arizona to SCI
eyes on it the new Durant Six which
arrived in Phoenix last week. This
beautiful product of Durant Motors
has already been heralded far and
wide as a car of very exceptional
ability. That the reports which pre-
ceded it were not exaggerated in the
least is sure to be the opinion of
those who see this car, ride in it, and
drive it.
The new Durant six is equipped
with the famous Anstead engine
which has created such a stir for its
speed, power and ruggedness. A
mere touch on the foot throttle ac-
CELEBRATES the car to terrifying speed
yet is possesses roadability that is a
revelation to even the most expert
enced motor car fan.
The six has all Of the distinguish
ing features which marked the four
cylinder car. including the tubular
backbone (patent applied for) which
adds rigidity to the frame, and re-
lieves undue strain on the driving
units, and prevents rattleS and
squeaks in the body.
This construction makes possible in
the six. as in the four. the independ-
ent mounting of every mechanical
unit, a consequent accessibility, ease
of adjustment, and disassembiy
which will go long way in cutting
down labor costs in the maintenance
of the car.
In selecting the power plant for
the six, the Durant engineers found
in the Anstead engine an existing
motor so efficient in operation, and
so satisfying in performance. that
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
DURANT FOUR IS
ATTAINING MUCH.
POPULAR FAVOR

Since the Durant four has made
its appearance on the market it has
risen to popularity swiftly. This
car fills well-sized niche in the
light car field.
1t possesses a very unusual power
for a light four cylinder car. It's
motor is an overhead valve type of
special design and possesses a sim
plicity that is found in few cars. The
rigidity of the frame which is the
foundation of the car is accomplished
by the use of the tubular. back bone
which prevents distortion Of the
frame and eliminates all Stacking and
squeaking of the body. This in it
self is a. Spendid feature of this car,
giving it staunchness that speaks
for long life.
The body is a true Stream-line and
has capacity ample for five passen-
gers. There is abundant leg room for
the passengers and unusual foot room
for the driver. The instrument
board is of very attractive design,
being made of Circassian walnut, the
switches and instruments being con-
veniently located in easy reach of
the driver. The Durant four is
equipped with the latest type drum
shape headlights. The car has de-
mountable rims and extra rim. of
course.
1t would be hard to find a more
modernly designed car in the light
car field than a Durant four All
the way from motor specifications to
tail-light it is strictly up to the min
ute. The ease with which it rides
the rough roads Is making it favor
with all who get acquainted with it.
Its ability to pull hills, to accelerate
in and out Of traffic and its economy
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Chassis

FRAME. Riuidity Of chassis frame-the
foundation of the car-aecompIshed BY the
use of the tubular backbone" (patent applied
for), which prevents distortion Of frame and
eliminates all racking and squeaking Of body.
STEERING GEAR: Worm and wheel tyre.
steering column mounted on front frame cross
member for cross rod control of front axle,
giving small angle to frame and extremely
good rake. Steering wheel of walnut and
aluminium; spark, throttle and horn controls
on top of wheel, supplemented by foot ae-
ceIerator
CLUTCH: Single plate disc type Of ORIG.
inal design (radaI gashed to allow for heat
expansion), compressed between two 115sy
wire asbestos discs, assuring smooth and posi-
tive action. Clutch enclosed and forming part
of fly-wheeI; removable by detaching four.
bolts without disturbing power plant. Lubri-
cation automatic from large oil chamber ia
lifting collar, requiring replenishment only
a year.
TRANSMISSION: SeIeetive gear, three
speeds forward and reverse. Mounted on an
independents unit coupled to motor through
two universal joints. Hand lever in more con-.
venient position than possible with the con-
ventional mounting.
FRONT AXLE: I-Beam forging Of the "re-
verse Elliot" type. King pin exceptionally
large. we'll protected from mud, and set at
good caster angle to aid steering. Wheels
mounted Timken roller bearings.
REAR AXLE: Three quarters floating type
of unique design. Live axIes removable from
hub. Timken tapered roller bearings with
unusually simple hub adjustment for position
of differential ring gear in relation to pinicn
shaft. Ring and pinion of chrome nickel steel,
with large spiral teeth; pnon shaft mounted
on ball bearings, as is the differential casting.
BRAKES: External contracting and in
ternal expanding, of IL" diameter. on rear
wheels. Operating levers placed axle as
to prevent false motion of brake rods
SPRINGS; Half elliptic, front and rear.
Front 5eaf, 34"x2"; rear, 7-Ieaf. as''x2". Spring
eyes reamed and bushed and shaekIe bolts
hardened and ground. ShackIe bolts adjustable.
Rear springs undersIung, with mounting Of
Hotchkiss type, to absorb driving torque and
hraking strains
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

they were able to incorporate it in
the Durant six chassis, and produce
a car which has proved, highly sat
isfactory in exhaustive engineering
and road tests.