davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

For Sale, three hundred opera
chairs; also two moving picture ma
chimes and lot of other movie sup
plies. VIM. H. Warren. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
NOTICE

I am hauling freight to and from
Wilmington each Mondays and
Fridays. Call me up if you have some
thing to ship. Phone 27O. E. J. Sale
van, Milford, Delaware. a7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
PIANO AND VOCAL

Virgil Piano Clavier used for ac-
quiring technique, touch, Rhythm
and assisting in Interpretation
Mrs. ROOsa, North Walnu- Street,
Milford, Del. Phone 81. a7-5t
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Supplee Ice Cream, any quantity,
any kind, delivered anywhere and at
any time. Tell your phone to tell us.
Pettyjohn's.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Candies as Easter gifts-beautiful
packages, wonderful contents, so
"Say it with Candy"-its the sweetest
story you can tell. Pettyjohn's.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
Ask for Petty's Bread at all grocers.

Easter cards, booklets and notices,
souvenirs of sentimental value. Select
early. Pettyjohn's.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

A new hat for 25 cents, one bottle
of Colorite, any color, presto the old
one as good as new. Pettyjohn's.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
NEW PRICES FOR BREAD

Fresh bread at z cents per loaf.
Bread. one day old, cents. Petty's
Bakery. Milford a22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
MUSIC sTUDfO IN M1LTORD

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Riggs, teacher of
piano. 2OS Front St., South Milford.
m31-3t
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
WHY SHAMPOO YOUR OWN HAIRl

Have it done at Mrs. Dixons. APP
pointments made any time. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Sulphur and Cream of Tartar loz-
enges, incidental to spring, beneficial
to health. Pettyjohn's.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
"STAR LIGHT"
A PURE BRED KENTUCKY JACK
WILL STAND

r FUhE bNED NEN OONT JACN
WILL STAND
FOR THE SEASON 1922
At J. w. Scott's on c. c. Case Farm
At Carpenters Bridge, on Frederick and
Harrington Road.
This is a real "JACK''-a sure foal
getter, and leaves fine colts. He stands
IA hands high, weighs 900 lbs when fat.
Anyone wishing to use this Jack can
see him at my place, where he is now
standing and ready for service.
TERMS-S1250 to insure; anyone dis
posing of mare before she is g.scertained
to be in foal, will be responsible for in
surance.
JOHN w. SCOTT, Frederick, Del.
Phone 12-R-S1. m31-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Petty's Fresh Bread at seven cents
per loaf; bread one day old at six
cents per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
Public Sale

I will sell the following personal prop-
erty at public auction at my home, 2
miles east of Milton, on Broadl1iln Beach
road, on
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
ALL KINDS OF HAULING

Do you want your household goods
removed? Call me for prices on all
kinds of hauling, to all points. E. ].
Salevan, Milford, Del. Phone 27O. d9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
NOTICE

viii do custom Matching, $500 per
hundred. J. Temin, near Shawnee.
m17-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Take a bracer for its pep you
need after the hard winter. All kinds
of tonics at Pettyjohn's.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Petty's Homade Bread, the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
HAULING

Trucks to hire for general hauling
at short notice. George E. Reed, Mil
ford, Del. f10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its Office,
Dover Delaware, until 2 o'clock p. NJ.
April 26, 1922, and at that place and
time publicly opened and read in the
order here shown, for the construction of
State and State Aid Highways, involving
the following approXi nate quantities:
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
Milford Bazaar
HOLDS BIG SALE
Saturday, April 8, 1922,

AT IL A. M.-RAIN OR SHINE
HARNESS
government saddle and bride, pairs
new work brides, lot of second hand bri-
qles' Iot OF new government halters
HORSES AND MULES
80 head of accIimated horses and
inuIes. special mention of brown and bay
horse' weigh 2200 lbs. to the pair, a first
class larm and wagon team; / pair bay
nluIes, plocky built; 1 Shetland pony, 1
year old, 20 head of MARYLAND horses all
kinds and classes in this Iot. A horse to
to this sale. NO'''e
COWS AND PIGS
good fresh cows, 8 close springers. 20
70 ~ mead OF pigs and shoats and a few
IMPLEMENTS
Lot OF farming implements, including
g0od z-horse wagon, carriages, dearborns,
ploWs, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A large assortment of household goods.
lhcIuulng oak bed room suit, lot of white
enameled beds and springs, lot of chairs,
tables, bureaus, washstands etc If You
want household goods be on hand
Lot OF potatoes, beans, tomato seeds,
Sale must start promptly at II o'clock.
so be on time or you'll miss bargain
Anyone having anything to sell bring
it in.
Horses and Mules, Blankets and Har-
ness at private sale at all times
-. Come early and stay late. A large sale
listed.
Sale every Saturday
TERMS-CASH
J. L. Stevens, auctioneer.
Phone 2S2-R-12.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Early Matched, 10 weeks
old White Leghorn pullets, slips each.
Special price in large quantities One and
one-haf dozen eggs next fall will pay
for one. Will make you big money next
summer and excellent breeders next
Egg Farm, Milford. m24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

at 10 o'clock. If stormy, next fair day
LIVE STOCK
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Z MILK CUSTOMERS WANTED will
start to serve a limited number of Gus
toners with first class milk on Monday,
March 18th. If you want good milk, see
me or phone my home. ]. Frank Salevan,
Milford Del. Phone 4-R-11.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after execu-
tion Of the contract and be completed
during 1922. = m
per cent Of the construction completed
each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond, certified check, or money
to the amount of at least ten (1O) per
centum of the total amount OF the pro-
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the Con
struction of State. or State AID High
The Contract will be awarded OF, reject
ed within twenty (20) days from the date
of opening proposals. -. -.
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids. -, -, .-,o.l-
after April 16. ~. -,
Detailed plans may be seen after April
10th, and index plans and specin@catlson1s @ sH1
NAV be obtained upon. deposit OF ten COL
lars $4,000 which amount VIII De re-
funded upon return of plans ana specin-
cations in good condition at the otace OF
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTNENt'
m31-4t Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Cottage completely fur
nished, at Rehoboth, on lot 1O0xiOO #.
with tennis court, bath houses, laundry,
and space for garage. Has rooms, in
cluding 5 bed chambers and baths,
within 800 #. of beach, with view of
ocean and Henlopen Light, No. 5 Penn
sylvania Ave. Apply Mrs. Fred H. Gaw-
Del. If
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
B. Y. p. U. CAMPAIGN

1" y Il
The following program will be Civ
ell by the B. Y. p U. Of the Laurens
ASSOCIATION in their reinforcement
campaign beginning next Sunday:
Chestnut Ridge:
On End Sunday at Poplar Springs,
II A. NJ; at New Prospect, 1880 p.
M.
On Bird Sunday at Beavcrdam, 3 p.
NJ; at Lucas Ave, 1880 p. M.
Clinton:
On End Sunday at Holly Grove, p.
M. at Calvary 1880 p. NJ.
On 3rd Sunday at Laurens First, II
A. M; at Goldvillc, 1880 p. NJ.
Cross HILL:
On End Sunday at Cross Till, Z P.
M.
On 3rd Sunday at Mt. Olive, II A.
M. at Waterloo, 3 p. NJ.
On 4th Sunday at Bethabara, 1890
p. M.
Friendship:
On End Sunday at Gray Court; at
Warrior Creek, 1880 P. NJ
On 3rd Sunday at Lanford, II A. NJ;
at Langston.
Harmony:
On End Sunday at Friendship II A.
NJ. at Bethany, 1880 p. M.
On 3rd Sunday at Highland Home,
+ A. M; at Durbin
Laurens First:
On End Sunday at Chestnut Ridge,
II a. M; at union, 9 p. NJ
On ardN Sunday at Clinton, II A. NJ;
at Laurens Second, 1880 P. M.
Mountville:
On End Sunday at Bellview, 7.3O P.
M.
Ond 3rd Sunday at Mountville,' II
a. M; at Lydia 1880 p. NJ.
Poplar:
On End Sunday at Henderson, II A.
NJ; at Rabun p. M.
On 3rd Sunday at Mt. Pleasant, II
A. NJ; at Mt. Gallagher.
Rabun:
On 2nd Sunday at Princeton, 1880
p. NJ.
On 3rd Sunday at Harmony, $3.50
p. NJ. at Beulah, 1880 p. M.
J. w. WANTS,
For Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS

Hickory Tavern, Nov. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Abercrombie, Of he Hick-
ory Tavern community entertained
beautifully at 6 o'clock dinner at
their lovely home Friday evening in
honor Of the Hickory Tavern and
Friendship teachers. After several
musical selections were rendered by
Mrs. Sam Blakely and greatly en-
joyed by all present, the guests were
invited into the beautifully decorated
dining room where amidst lovely
decoration OF green and white tempt
ing dinner was served. The remainder
of the evening was spent in, converse
tion and singing old fashioned songs.
Melvin and Fred Abercrombie mo-
tored over to Fountain Inn Monday on
business.
Mrs H. T. Ingold has returned to
her home at Charlotte after O visit
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Iinnie Abercrombie; has re-
turned from Paucleuse where she was
called to the bedside of her daughter,
Miss Permelia pitts, who has been se-
rlously Ill with pneumonia. Miss
Pitts many friends will be glad to
know that she is greatly improved
from her illness and was able to ac-
company her mother home. Fl.
Miss Irene Wright, one of tho popu-
lar teachers Of the hickory Tavern
school, spent Sunday in the Sandy
Springs community with her aunt.
Mrs, Margaret Little.
George Pitts. Marvin Pitts and
George Armstrong left Sunday morn
ing for Florida, to be gone indefinite
ly.
The school at Hickory Tavern Is
making such rapid progress that ii
has become necessary to enlarge the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
FUNERAL OF LITTLE GIRL


no Died In Automobile Accident,
Buried iii Tampa, Fla.
Thc account OF the death and fun
eral CT Miss Daysc Cannon, grand
niece OF Mrs. M. II. Fowler, of this
city, which occurred in Tampa, Fla,
October II, will be read with sorrow
by friends Of the little girl here. She
was a visitor here several years ago
with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Slorah, and made many friends among
the children with whom she came in
contact. The account, taken from The
Tampa Tribune follows
Hundreds Of friends and acquaint-
anccs Of Mr.. and Mrs Greene t. Can
non attended the funeral services yes
terday morning for their daughter,
Miss Daysc Cannon, who died Sunday
afternoon from injuries received three
hours earlier in an automobile acci-
dent. Services were held at st. An
drcws Episcopal church, and the
church was filled with the host of
friends Of the stricken parents who
gathered to render their loving sym
pathy in the dark hours Of bcreave-
mcnt and grief.
Members Of the Girl Scouts aud
Miss Cannon's Sunday school class
attended in body. Relatives attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Can
non Of Jacksonville, Mr. Cannon's
parents, and Mrs. Clara Slorah, Mrs.
Cannon's mother, who came here
from Laurcns, S. G., to attend the
services.
The Episcopal funeral service was
conducted by DR.. G. G. Pattillo, rector
of st. Andrew church. The music was
in charge Of Mrs. W. H. Ferris, church
organist, assisted by the junior choir
Of which Miss Cannon was member.
The choir sang There's Place for
Little Children" and Safe in Jesus
Arms"
Many beautiful floral offerings were
in evidence and many others had been
sent to the house earlier in the morn
ing Pallbearers were Frank Bow
er, Jr., p. Campbell Smith, Joe Minis,
A. NJ. Thomas, Joe b. Johnson and
Claud Park Interment was made in
Myrtle Hill cemetery under the direc-
tion Of j. L. Reed, mortician.
Members Of the 8-B class Of Hyde
Park school, Of which Miss Cannon
was a member, attended the funeral
in a body. tS
At meeting OF the class yesterday
fund was pledged for the mainten-
ance of room at the Children's Home
as memorial to their deceased class
mate. The room is to be furnished
and equipped for occupancy, ana
funds to continue the memorial per-
manently are assured The class al
so pledged another fund with which to
place fresh floral tribute on the
grave Of Miss Cannon every week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08

building. The patrons and truste'sss,
in .a5 meeting Saturday petfectS I'd
plans to3jbuild two additiona rooms.
The work will begin Immediately.
Mrg. Maye Rhodes, Miss Sarah.
Ropefgand Felton Roper $rnotored TO
the formers home at Gray Court. sun
day afternoon. sg "a
The many friends OF Mr.. John
Abecrombie wil lbe glad to know that,
he has recovered from h;s recent iliy
ness. 4 3 &
The farmers OF this Community have
about finished their harvesting. The
potato crop is q bumper one. wv. w,
WATSON has had one OH exhibition
which weighed several pounds.
The members Of the Friendship
church have greatly improved the APP
Dearance OF the church grcunds, by
building a crescent driveway. plans
are being formulated for erecting a
circular porch with Corinthihn COLI,
nmns to the church,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
HIGHER COTTON is
FORECAST BY MANY
Threat OF Famine Seen by Authoritie.
by Time for Next Crop.

Threat Of Famine Seen by Authorities
by Time for Next Crop.
The threats Of a cotton famine is
finding all sorts Of conjecture about
the future price Of cotton and many
authorities expect 80 cents cotton or
perhaps more, this was the subject Of
a cotton article in Thursdays issue of
the New York Journal of Commerce.
The article stated that many Of the
best posted men on the cotton situa-
are seriously concerned over the pros-
pect of inadequate supplies of Ameri-
can cotton to meet the worlds neds.
The official September crop estima~
tion was 10,135,000 bales, although a
few of the more optimistic cotton men,
it was stated, hoped for ten and q
half million bales this year. Other
figures go to show that If America u.s.
es 6,5OO,O00 bales and should Europe
call for practically the same amount
that Will mean over 100000 bales
will be in demand, according to the
number OF bales in sight, the demand
will reduce the amount of American
cotton in the world to around 2,25O,-
900 bales by August 4, 1923. Then, 1T
continued the 1923 supply Of cotton
will, come in with only 500, 900 bales of
unspnn cotton on October l, 1928, this
being the smallest reserve since Civil.
war times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
LADIES'! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and lus-
ter With Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage, brewed
into a heavy tea, with sulphur and
alcohol added, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-
use preparation, improved by the
addition Of other ingredients, a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attrac-
tiveness. BY darkening your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, be.
cause 1t does II so naturally, 80
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have dis.
appeared. After another applica.
tion or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy. soft and
luxuriant, and you appear years
younger. y
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

been deported to England the
moment l was in Canada.
THE American people were very
kind to me. Individually and col
lectively they are extremely warm.
hearted, hospitable and sympathetic.
I made many enduring friendships
with Americans that have stood the
test Of time. | found American
women especially helpful-women
like Jane Adams and Mary Nc
Dougall. Of Chicago: Alice Park, OF
Palo Alto, and Katharine Lecy and
DR.. Gertrude Kelly. Of New York
II for any reason l had to live out.
side Ireland / should choose the
United States as a second home.
Having readopted my own per.
sonality as soon as I landed in
America, after much difficulty and
delay, l obtained a passport from the
British under restrictive conditions.
It permitted me to go to Liverpool
only; I should not be allowed to 20
to Ireland, but must remain in Eng.
land.
Back In ireland.
"I told them l was willing to
chance their being able to keep me
in England, and so took passage to
Liverpool, where l arrived in July,
1918. There I was closely examined
by the military who threatened me
with dire penalties il failed to re-
port regularly to the police or tried
to leave Liverpool. These threats l
naturally ignored.
First, on eof my sister obtained
permission to come to Liverpool and
take my little boy hack to Dublin.
Then I disappeared for a fortnight
with the help of friends, a ia st
car and some DISCUSSES. Eventually
I landed in Ireland-at the end of
July-as a stowaway in a tramp
steamship.
For two nights and a day I hid
In the pitch dark, grimy hold-with-
out food or water. We landed south
of Dublin and, after some delay, I
was smuggled ashore. clad in ships
dungarees, in the small hours of the
morning.
"The British still believe I man.
aged to elude them by Disgusting
myself as a nun-and nuns were
searched regularly for weeks before
1t was discovered l was back in
Ireland.
On Hunger Strike.
Almost as soon as I resumed nv
ordinary life-having in the interim
transacted some special business
which cannot divulge at this time
was arrested and deported to Hoilo.
way Jail in London for the duration
Of the disorder in Ireland. hun.
ger-struck. was released, and finally
permitted to return to my home.
by this time Colthurst had been
released from the insane asylum
cured So far as know It Ia the
only case on record Of a man found
guilty Of Staying, but insane, who
has ever obtained his release from an
English criminal lunatic asylum. II
was the fact that ne had been re.
leased that undoubtedly led the Brit.
ish authorities TO permit me to re.
turn 10 ireland. Public opinion IN
England itself was aroused, Il was
going too far--Coithurst at liberty
and his victims widow Imprisoned
"Sineo then I have been arrested
several times; my home has been
raided several times. and on one
occa sion suffered concussion OF the
brain ~ a result OF having been
ciubbedSvith the butt end Of a rifle
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

turn out right in the end, but the
future over there 10 not very bright.
"As to the United States getting
back the money II loaned those coun-
tries during the world war. England
will pay her debt in full, in due time;
every one with whom talked agreed
as to that. France says she would
like to pay, which IL not the. way
England puts II. Possibly France
will iiquidate; that remains to be
seen"
What of the business outlook in
Europe as compared with that of the
United States7" I asked Mr.. WHY'S.
Depressing as II is there, here 1t
Is hopeful and encouraging. Speak.
ing more particularly Of the-automo.
bile outlook, II Is certainly not good,
more especially In France, 80 far as
American manufacturers are con-
cerned. France imposes a tax OF As
per cent on American machines.
That Is prohibitive, and on such
terms we cannot hope to compete
with the French manufacturer, II
the tax was at all a reasonable one
we could skin the life out Of them.
but as II is, we can do nothing. II
the tax were only 80 l.3, we. could
do something.
Sales In England.
I'm England, on the other hand,
while competition is active, the tax
on American machines Is reason.
able. The market is good. and the
English are good people to do busi.
ness with. My company is selling
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

in the hands Of a Royal Irish con.
stable.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

in the hands Of a Royal Irish con.
stable.
Coithurst Freed.
THE last I heard Of Colthurst he
was occupying a minor official post
in Essex. His stay In the Broadmoor
asylum lasted about eighteen months
from July, 1916, to February. 1918.
His release was effected by cam
paign conducted by the Morning Post
and the Spectator, both of which
newspapers insisted. quite correctly.
that he was not insane. ! go further
and declare that he never was insane!
So far as I have been able to dis
cover no formal steps We're ever
taken to establish his restoration to
sanity.
"Hise family no longer live in Ire.
land. Some of his property-he owns
some castles in Cork-was burned to
the ground last year. II would seem
to be fairly safe to assume that Ire
land has seen the last OF Captain
Bowen -Colthurst.
zone final word about Adjutant
Morgan--the only Catholic in the
Royal Irish Rifles and the only man
at Portobello barracks who treated
my husband kindly. Very shortly
after my husbands staying Morgan
was removed from the regiment. de-
prived of his adjutancy, and sent TO
the front under a cloud There he
was killed in 1917"
The next instailment Of "Michael
Collins Own Story" will be published
tomorrow In The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

was not detained nor even
charged.
For several weeks lobbied Con.
gress and the Senate. and obtained
an interview with President Wilson.
/ found him sympathetic but guard
ed.
"The British in America were not
idle at this time. They tried many
times to put an end to my activities.
Once their agents attempted to get
me into Canada by inducing me to
board the wrong train out Of Buff
falo.
Americans Kind.
They approached me as an Irish
reception committee. A stranger
put me right just as the train was
about to pull out Of the station. Had
I remained aboard, should have
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
TWO CARGO STEAMERS 81
SOLD BY SHIPPING BOARD

Sale by the Shipping Board Of
two steel cargo vessels, the Medon
and the Lake Sunapee, was an
nounced today by Chairman Lasker.
The Medon. 5,l1S deadweight
tonnage, was bought by the Alaska
Steamship Company. 100 Broadway.
New York. The Lake Sunapee,
2,922 deadweight tonnage, was
bought by w. J. Gray, jr., of San
Francisco. a condition of the sale
being that the ship was TO be con-
verted to Diesel propulsion by the
buyer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
.V|[[YSWARNS
j. :. AGAINST
EUROPEAN MESS
ito Manufacturer Talks OF
Tricky Statesmen and
Smashed Finances.
BY JOHN e. KLEIN,
CosmoDoIitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-"What
likely to happen in Europe as
suit of the desperate economic
ondition in which 1t finds itsei
this time, and what the way out
: her plight may be is something
would not care to hazard an
,pinion about, nor would anyone
With whom spoke over there,
ankers, business men and others
lenture to say what the end might
pe." said John N. Willys, one OF tho
'oremost figures in the American
automobile world, in an interview
oday.
WHY'S left the United States two
ronths ago for business and
pleasure trip to England. France
belgium, Switzerland, the Scan
iinayian countries and Spain. lie
lid not enter Germany. II was
evident he returns here with no
in his mind as to the
seriousness of affairs in Europe.
"The more ! think about the gen
eral situation over there. the more
strongly I am convinced that the
United States should not mix ltseil
up with that terrible mess. at least
not at this time.
Too Far Away.
zone reason for this is that we
are too far away from the scene oi
trouble to gain the right perspec
tive.
Another Is that some OF the clev
crest and most astute statesmen and
diplomats in the world are there
men who are versed in every trick
and turn of diplomacy. and we might
get our fingers burned, 80 l think
we should keep out Of 1t. certainly
for the present. Naturally. every
one over here hopes that things will