davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23

Tuesday Of the month is to be the
regular night for meetings of the p.
T. Al, the next one to be November
21st. It is hoped that all members will
try to secure more members for the
association.
The Frederick school is very proud
of Tabitha Melvin, student Of the
first year high school, who has won
the scholarship offered by Montgom-
cry Ward and Co., Of Chicago. This
means a trip to Chicago, from Deem
Der 1 to 8, to represent the Delaware
Club girls at the Second National
Boys and Girls Club Congress. Ia
bitha is we'll chosen to represent her
State, being a leader of the Girls
Sewing Glass of thirty girls, and hay
ing initiative and a fine personality.
Everyone wishes her success and a
splendid trip.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
MRS. COFFMAN
ILL SEVEN YEARS
Saved from an Operation by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sidell, Il.-'T was nervous wreck.
I was suffering from pain in my left
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
Ocean View

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holloway motored
from Overlook, Pa, and are visiting
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Belts. Mrs. Belts and two daughters,
Grace and Eleanor accompanied them
from Philadelphia, after. visit there.
The men are enjoying cunning and
hunting for game.
Mrs. Hiram James is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Myrtle Burbage spent Sunday
with friends at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Oliver Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Roberts, George Hooker and
Mrs. Effie Latchum went on the eX-
cursion on Sunday to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holloway and
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Daisey, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Evans and
son recently.
The stone road has been completed
as far as Nelson's bridge, for which
we are grateful.
Mrs. Paul Allen visited her husband
who holds a position in Camden, N.
J.
George Pussy has returned home.
Willard Long of Westover, Md, has
been the guest of Miss Ruth Hastings
this week.
James Hudson and son James have
been spending several days here.
Mrs. Lizzie CULLEN is sick with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn of
Laurel visited relatives here on Sun
day.
Mrs. Ida Powell is acting as
housekeeper for Mrs. Alonzo Evans,
during her visit to the city.
Mrs. Sarah A. Collier will sell her
real estate and household goods at
her home, near Bethany Beach, on
Saturday, November oath, at 10 o.
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Bunting have
rented rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
H. Davidson.
Mrs. John H. Evans and daughter
Ruth visited relatives in Philadelphia
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards visited
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibel
Richards, the former is confined to
his bed with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson mo-
tored to Mr.. and Mrs. William Rick
ards home and visited him on Sun
day. He is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha McCabe and
daughter, Mrs. Fred Greenly and hus-
band and their baby daughter motor
ed from Harrington and visited Mr..
and Mrs. G.. F. McCabe, Mrs. Martha
Conoway and Mrs. Lulu Short.
The first meeting of the Lord Bal
timOre Parent-Teacher Association
will be held in December. No meeting
was held this month because the new
road past the school has not been OPP
ened for travel. An attempt is being
made to secure a speaker from out of
town for this meeting. All are urged
to be present and help make the or
ganization a success. Due notice will
be given as to when the meeting will
be held.
The following books have been re-
ceived from the Service Citizens of
Delaware as awards for attendance of
80 per cent or better for the month Of
October:
7th and 9Th grades-Little Women,
by Alcott.
5th and 9Th grades-The Jungle
Book, by Kipling.
Srd and 4th children Of the
Wild, by Roberts.
LIST and End grades-The Birds
Christmas Carol, by Virgins.
All the teachers attended the meet
ing of the State Education Association
held at Milford last Friday and Sat-
urday.
National Education Week will be
observed in the school beginning on
Monday and ending Friday. A few
minutes will be devoted each morning
in opening exercises for its observa-
ton.
The Sophomore Class had charge OF
assembly on Thursday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23

it may take little experience to make
sure of the result.
If the cellar is too warm or too dry,
a common difficulty, the roots can be
stored in barrels filed with dry sand
or saWdust. Care must be taken that
the storage material is perfectly dry,
as otherwise rot will set in and dam
age the entire mass. On the other
hand, there is a degree of dryness
which must be avoided, as it causes
the roots to shrivel and makes start
ing difficult the following spring.
Again, the greatest care must be ex-
ercised that none of the roots for
storage are injured in any way, as the
decay whicvh starts in wound caus-
ed by digging will soon spread to
healthy roots, often causing total
loss.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
Sunnyside'
Near BEldgeVillel

Eli Elliott and family from near
Cokesbury, were guests of Mrs. P.
Williams over Sunday.
J. w. O'Day has returned from a
week at Chaplain's Chapel.
Mrs. Seabrease is entertaining this
week, her brother from New Haven,
Conn.
Miss Mildred West has gone to
Marcus Hook, Pa, where she will pass
the winter. -,
The damp weather has caused
many mild cases Of influenza this past
week.
A number Of folks from here have
attended the meetings at Chaplalns
Chapel.
Many will change their homes at
or before January list next.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23

couldn't do my work without help, and
the doctors told me that an operation
was all there was left. l would not
consent to that, so my husband brought
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and begged me
to take it. have taken fourteen bot
ties of it and feel ten years younger.
Life is full of hope. do all my house.
work and>had large garden this year.
I never will be without the Vegetable
Compound in the house, and wheln, my
two little girls reach womanhood in
tend to teach them to take 1t. l am
never too busy to tell some suffering
sister of my help, and you can use my
name and letter to spread the goodi
news of Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines"
Mrs. IDA M. COFFMAN, R.B.2, Sldell, LII.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
Home Education
1.-THE Child's First School is the Fam
ily"-FrOebel

Issued by the. National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
ny HENRY /. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Oct Neither tie
1 ' New York Giants nor tho
Yankees have a particularly brilliant
ou,neld II would be- too much TO
expect that any major league team
could present combination lilsv
thar former Boston trio Of Hooper.
Speaker aud Lewis. but the outer
defensra that viii work IN the
worlds series are not az good as
tie boundary guardians of the Gin.
rlnnati Reds or amy better than
that owned by several ether clubs.
IN ouinridcfs. who ara TO carry
la most important part ~ tho de-,
Tense. hoih teams are fairly wen
Ia strength ana neither eombipa.
ton Is AZ We'll balanced as u might
be desired.
Tho power of both nu,neids il
found Ia fiFhtteid. wlerc HoEs
Young and naise Ruth have been
playing regularly FOR the rival clubs,
Taking hia record thru tho past sca
son. Ruth n a more brilliant player
and ~ morn value to his club. but
remembering what he dld in the
pas, two series. Ruth might -
turned down ~ many fans in favor
u Young
Pep" Young Is one ~ the fsw
, real starts on tho Giant team lie
"a hustler. one Of ilu moet as.
Eresaiye players GA the team. a
good fielder. dangerous hitter and
daring hasa runner In the
oplniop Of many experts h. IL one
81 tbs hos, players in the Eame,
Ruth. this season. has tren aoins
everything that Young does. only be
has been better 10 throwing. Young
hasn't an unusually strong arm.
I whereas. next 20 Bob Meusei. Ruth
perhaps has tho best outfieid whip
In baseball,
Ruth ~ also a hustler. hts hit.
ting and siuEKinE need no com.
meni, liz IL go0d fielder and a
very fas, man on the hsses. despite
his weight Like Young. Ruth also
81 the chief hustler ot hiss team
and player who Is heart ard soul
In every play.
nvrhaps j, Is not fair 70 assume
that Ruth will 10 a bust again this
year In the series The evidence. on
tho contrary. would Indicate that
the swat king viii be almost as
much OF n terror 20 tho Giants AZ
he was 10 tbs American league
clubs
Considering every angie. II would
appear that tho Yanks. because Of
Ruih'a hitting. throwing and field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Dean Boyle
Turns Out
18th Babes
DEAN BOYLE. one OF the flash

DEAN BOYLE. one Of the flash.
~ lest players ever developed in n
local high school. has enrolled in
the University Of Washington and
Ia now turning out for Coach Wayne
sutton's Frosh eleven.
Boyle, who played quarterback for
Lincoln high school, was hernldod as
n second Ray Eckmann. His open
field running. passing and kicking
earned him tho cnviable reputation.
Boyle graduated from high school
In 1922. He went 70 the Oregon
Agricultural college that fall. but 70.
turned home six weeks later.
This youngster II expected to bo
developed into n star OF prominence.
His showing in F'rosh football prac.
tlce, has already made him stand
out among the 100 candidates.
Coach sutton will put his charges
thru the first scrimmagc this after.
noon. a cut In the squad is expect.
ed soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

and does most of the talking
for the Bay City outfit when
it comes to politics.
Howard has been Just fairly sue.
cessful as pilot. He hasn't had the
right kind of men 10 work with and
IL he can sell Ray Kremer and Wal.
ter Mails and get tho right kind OF
men to replace them. Del figures
Oakland will have a good ball club,
The Oaks are depending upon Buzz
Arlctt 10 come back as a pitcher next
year. He has been doing utility work
this year since his arm played out
because OF his batting strength.
Oakland needs new infield. or at
least n better combination az second
base. Louis Guisto, out for the sea-
son with broken wrist. Is figured
as the regular first.sackcr. Maderas.
the young third.sacker, may do, while
Brubaker is n question Mt short.
Cooper and Gather are good for
moro outfield duty. while the catch.
Ing staff Is n problem. Del Baker
has done fairly we'll In his return to
tho Coast league and may handle
the receiving again next year.
The Oaks have batting power and
good pitching and that let's them out.
II Ivan and Del can fix UP the weak
spots they may cause trouble next
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
ONE PITCHER FREQUENTLY DECIDES A BIG SERIES
Ray O in and
aRalnat nc American lfague


n o great
u
Incks
mnksh
the
trail and1
Ghntsp
Tho
The American league n
Natnal' who have tho abit
a a
gp
Ybnks his relief pitcher the
h baseball
vu assert o n
mean In m Of
o
n it
~ NJ o y 70 mu "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

by big margins, lost the fifth
and held Bercot even in the
sixth. The first round was
pretty even.
Pierce hit Bercot right smash
on the chin that staggered the Mon.
roe boy worse than he was ever
menaced in the ring before. It
caught Bercot flush on the teeth
and shook him from stem to stVrn.
Bereot kept coming like tho
strong young lon that he is. walk.
ing into punch after punch. but
keeping a steady bombardment on
Piercv's body The difference in
weight and the power OF Bercots
body blows began to tell, and
Pierce tired badly In the fifth. He
was on the run In the sixth. but
landed 80 many right hands to the
head and body that he held tho
charging Monroe boy even.
Bercot fought his usual fight.
awkward, and his strength being
his only asset. How that kid can
keep taking punches the way he
does Is wonder.
The official weights were nm
nounccd MS Bercot 1919 pounds and
Pierce 1873.
Billy Young, Vancouver. -. G.,
/ lightweight, beat Weldon Wing. the
Portland veteran, in a fast six.round
fight. In spite OF the speed both
boys showed. Il bordered on an ag-
ony contest Young was the aggres.
sor and landed the SITTER punches.
altho nobody was hurt.
Jack Lockhard. the local welter.
weight veteran. punched Herb Ryan,
a newcomer from Los Angeles. into
a state Of elimination in the fourth
round OF their fight. Ryan turned
out TO have paper chin. and when
the local mitt tosser found the range
Ryan hit the floor couple Of times
and the referee stopped IT,
All Flung really beat Billy Savage.
but the Port Townsend lightweight
made such game comeback. after
being knocked down IN the first
round that nobody kicked when hc
was given draw with the China
man
Bill Quilter beat frankie Green In
the first fight, flooring the Seattle
colored bantam in the second round
Ad Schacht and Ted Whitman al
ternated as referees In the first four
fights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
N. Y. OUTFIELDS ARE COMPARED
MUCH DEPENDS ON BABE RUTH
30 tbe 80 flelder on the cIub.

az the beet felder on the club.
with Cunningham in center. the
Giant centerfleid would be preferred
10 the Yankees. Whitley witt. the
Yankee centerfleId. Is the faster
man In the league getting down 70
first base and he Is d good lead-cn
man. He Is not too bralny on the
bases. however. He fields fairly and
Is helped out OF the handicap OF
rather weak arm by Babe Ruth,
who does most OF the heavy heay.
ing for him when he has 10 10 back
far for drive.
The Mousei brothers, Irish and
Bob. will be in charge OF the left.
field patrol. and there Is little 10
choose between them Bob has a
much better arm than his Giant
brother. and he can hit with him al
times. but Irish IL a more consistent
batter In pinch. Bob is faster
when be wants 10 be. and both Of
them are ermtic fielders. In the
games ht the Yankee stadium,
where there are great open spaces
in left field. Bob will be better
fielder. al least in getting back 10.
the hall. Rltho he Ia never sure Of
catching Il when he gets there.
Irish is better money" player.
and for The reason that he has done
more when Il meant most. he has
slight edge on his younger brother.
/ In reserve strength the Giants are
better fortified. az they have Stem.
gel. Cunningham and SINNERS 10
fall back upon. while the Yanks
have Elmer Smith. only fair field.
er and a spasmodic hitter. and two
rockies. Haines and Hendricks. 10
step into an emergency.
II Babe Ruth hits as he has been
hitting all season. he win be worth
the whole Giant outficld, but II he
does not improve upon his 1921 and
1922 form. the Giant outfleld viii be
much more effective.
Tomorrow the two infieids VIII be
discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
AGGIE POLO
TEAM WILL
PLAY TO-DAY

VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. A.
Oregon Agricultural college
student pololsts VIII open against
one OF tho two Camp Lewis aggre.
cations in the first game of tho
Pacific Northwest polo tourney.
opening here today. The soldiers
are picked 10 win easily from the
students. who last season dropped n
series TO the local seventh Infantry
four. inferior TO the Camp Lewis
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
The Fight by Rounds

bat lees strong fellow would never hars
kept up under such n walinp.
HOUND Four
usfeot kept coming shd whalrd away
a. pfeFes's body. They tiinched several
times. Pierce took 20 running again
with hereof In foil chase. Pierce boted
uotrot for several ssennGs using bic
lenE left hsud n advantage. Pierce was
warned hY Referee Johnston fet hitting
lew Just before the hsil Pierce landed
two mote hard uppsrcuis 20 The badT as
Brrcet kept coming IN. walking into both
punches
II IVES Pisrcs's round. but the San
Diego hoy was iirinE under Hsrcots
steady attack
HOUND FIVE
Hereof played for the body again and
landed twice without return. Pierce kept
sending HE right 10 HercotA stomach
when Doda rushed In. They exchanged
punches and Pierce slowed up. firing
badly hereof landed three body blows
with three rights without return. Bcreet
forced Pierce 90 the ropes and whaied
away At him His awkward. but heavy
punching was beginning TO tell no Pierce
was firing.
II was Hsreot's round by good mar
/ gin. his only clean round Of the fight.
ROUND SIX
They shook hands and clinchsd. Pierce
landed a right 10 tho body and Hereof
started rushing him, pounding both
hands 20 the wind Pierce landed n
| light left end Bsrcot swung both hands
/ for tho chin. landing an awkward right
that bothered Pierce Pierce kept swing
/ ing his right. hitting Bsrcot four hard
punches ha the logger kopt coming. but
his steam wAs gone. Bercot rushed him
20 the ropes again and was working
/ both hands.
| Pierce connected Tor another hard right
Hnd Bercot rushed him again. Pierce
sldestcppcd and Bercot floundered on tho
ropes Pierce rushed him before he
turned arouud and hit him In the ston,-
ach with left uppcrcut Pierce landed
/ three weak rights at the bell.
! II was an even round with Pierce doing
most OF tho punching, nitho his power
WAS spent. while Bercota hggrcsslvcneps
! gave him an even break on tho session,
Referee johnson raised both boys
hands and there was considerable boolnR
with Pierce retting tho big hand when
] he left the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
HOUND one

HOUND ONE
Hsrret came out OF his corner fast ard
misssd two swinging leads 10 the body
and they cilnrhsl Hereof started fore.
ing the fight Azsin and Pierce paved
out with his left hard ptaiRiy pustled
hy Hsrcots lcfthauded style Of ftGhiSaE
With hts right hand and foot extended.
Hereof drove two isfts 90 the body IN
quick succession and they clinchcd.
Pierce sent tvo soft left jabs 20 the
chin and clinchsd Egain
II was a rather tame round with Ber-
cot having a shade. " any.
HOUND TWO
Pierce raped Brrcut on the chin With
a terrific right after they SPARED for
an opening. the first time he had started
punch with his right hand. Bsrcot
kept coming and backed Pierce around
the ring. landing two hard body punches
IN the pursuit. Pierce stopped running
and landed terrific right uppercut 10
Bercors chin that stopped the IogEers
rush He landed another right that
caught Bsrcot of balance and sent him
10 the ropes ~ Hsrcot bounded back
be slapped the logger another hard riEht
20 thu body
Hsrcu, landed right 20 the body and
they began 70 mix Il IN the center ~
the ring. They cllnchsd ana Pierce land.
"a another right 10 the body aH they
squared away again.
Pierce was shooting HIS right With
deadly accuracy and Bcrcot was walking
into many stiff punches. IL was Pierce's
round by n widt mRrEln,
HOUND THREE
Pierce landed right 10 the chin NJ
the start OF the round and Bercot swung
heavy left TO the body. Pierce landed
two right uppereuis to the body with.
out return.
Pierce landed three more rights 70 the
Ia Ill. 4
/ Pierce amacked Bsrcot right on tho
| teeth with the hardest punch OF the
night. n riEhthanded smash that shook
/ Bsrcot uu worse than any punch he has
received for months. Ito cllnched wildly
with Pierce and cleared his head just
before the bell Bcrcot let a Wild loft "a
| that hit Pierce in the stomach and hurt
| him. na he looked worried in his corner
| between the rounds
| II was Pisrce'a round by milo and
only Bercora natural strength sver kept
! him on his feet. re didn't 70 down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
GOLF CAUSES
DIVORCE SUIT

When Michael Rohaly. %. gasscd
war veteran. was charged by his wife
with non.support in n Yonkers, N.
Y. court. he told tho Judge that no
was 80 busy practlclng golf for a
championship contest that he
couldn't look after his wife. He
hoped, he said. TO become a profes.
slonal and earn large income. The
judge advised him that n golf con.
flicted with his income, to give up
golf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

His arm iH very poor and he has
hsen carrying "A mental hazard 10
tho hat with him all season. stengci
Ia not possested Of Erea, arm. but
with either o'Connsll or the Casey
In center field. the arm weakness Is
overcome by the powerful arm Of
George Kelly. who runs back and
takes the throw for a relay 10 the
plate.
BIN Cunningham is great young
bailplayer and many fans have
never been able 10 figure why Nc.
Grsw does not use him regularly.
He IL only STARVED against left.hnnd.
ed pitchers. but he has shown ahli.
lily TO hit fighthanders when called
upon and II seems strange that he
hasn't been given more OF a chance
TO star. Many critics look upon him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
YUMA REDMAN
BILLED WITH
SILVER AGAIN

MIKE DOYLE. the Yuma Indian.
A viii get his second chance at
Jack Silver. new X, o. artist OF the
San Francisco Dreamland Rink col.
ony. Friday evening In n lightweight
main event in the city by the
Golden Cato. Doyle lost de.
cision to Silver three weeks ago and
nlibicd by reminding that he stepped
off train from a long ride North
tho evening of the fight. This time
he has como ahead OF time and Is
not train weary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
ORIOLES LOSE
TO CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK, oct 4.-The New
York Giants won from the Baltl.
more Orioles in an exhibition game
here yesterday, ? 10 2. Babe Ruth.
Aaron Ward and Elmer Smith. mem.
bers OF tho New York Yankees, also
competed in the game, which was a
benefit for John y. Day and Jnmoa
Mutric, former baseball managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04


any spring chicken. and unless he Is
sold this year the chances are slim
for him ever going UP.
Kremer could step in right now
and help any big league club. and
he's good for five or six seasons OF
hish.class work In fast company.
The oakIander has everything, pos.
sessing good curve ball. fair speed
and wonderful control. Aud he's
smart and knows how TO pitch. The
good hitters Of the league. the best
judge OF pitching talent after all. all
say that Krcmer Is the best right.
handler OF the season out this way.
And Kremer can field hts position.
ana he's rot bad hitter for a
chucker.
He has a good disposition and f.
n fine team man. It's understood
that Jack Doyle turned In fine re-
port on him to the Chicago Cubs. but
the Oaks say nothing doing until the
fuss with the majors Is settled and
they can obtain players for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Game Chatter


The ball game "wednesday beat the
rain by about five minutes The down
pour came down plentifully as soon as
the athletes were thru
when the break came In the eighth
the boys were certainly popping that
agate. Lane opened with triple.
MoArkic was an infieid out. Johnston
beat out an infieid HIT lane being held.
on third. Eldred hit 20 second and La
WAS out ~ the plate Rohwer was hit T.
tho head BY pitched ball Then CrAnNl
Baldwin and Tohin singled In turn and
five runs were over.
Chump hltters knocked In both Of Oak
lands runs. They scored IN the early
part OF the game when Howard beat cut
an infield hit and johnson. a weak sister
nj tho plate. doubled 90 left. They tall
lied again In the eighth when Howard
again singled. johnson sacrificed and
Coiwell hit Chinese single TO right.
Lane had n good day yesterday. get
ting two triples and walk and stealing
home on a double steal with Eldred In
the third.
Frank Tobln picked up two singles
Wednesday.
Eidred got or four times yesterday.
walking twice. getting life ON boot
and forcing man on his other trip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Fat Inninq
W ms Game
for Tribe

IRA coLwELL had two men out
Il in the eighth inning and Il
looked like the Oakland HEAVIER was
going TO pun out close game from
the Indians, but he cracked wide
open and a flock Of hits followed.
Before he could get the side out the
Tribe had scored five runs and won
the second game OF the series. 6 to'2.
Harry Gardner pitched good bali
for the Indians and really deserved
to win.
The details follow: