davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
A MIRACLE

A Real Live Man Turned to Rubber,
when a Peach" passed, wearing one
of our Bathing Caps now selling at
Half Price. Pettyjohn's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
@IIHgRCHES @I.!,:!!...!.., !..,''!...:!|..!!.;:.'::.
CHRIST CHURCH. MILFORD
REV. AIexander Patman, RectOr

hoVs AloNbuu6E LuJubliS noClOE
Sth Sunday after Trinity, July 22nd.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning prayer, litany and
sermon.
9th Sunday after Trinity, July goth.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Holy communion and ser
mon.
Choir rehearsal in church at 1880 on
Saturday evening.
There will be no service in the
church or in the Sunday school during
the month of August.
The guild will meet with Mrs. Stan
ton on the first Wednesday" in Au-
gust and September at 1880 p. m.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph II. Irwin. Pastor
Sunday, August 10Th:
Mass at Milford 8 a. m.
Mass at Dover II a. m.
All are welcome.
MILFORD GOSPEL MISSION
J. H. Guam, Pastor
Wednesday evenings, 1880 p. m.'
prayer meeting.
Saturday evening, preaching 1880.
Sunday, praise meeting, 1880.
Sunday school, p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Preaching, 1880.
Come and you will come again.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Gradually, we're finding out that
greediness doesn't pay.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
A MIRACLE

A Real Live Man Turned to Rubber,
when a "Peach" passed, wearing one
of our Bathing Caps now selling at
Half Price. Pettyjohn's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17

Methodist Protestant Church
REV. c. R. STRAUSBURG, PASTOR
900 A. M-Class Meeting.
1000 A. M-Semon by Pastor.
/ LOO A. A.M-Sundav School,
6:45 P M-Junior Christian EndeavOr
7:3O MI-Sermon by Pastor.
500 P M~-Thursday Prayer Meeting.
Come and you will come again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02

Three bedrooms in a fve-room
house is an unusual feature of this
attractive home. This because a
dining alcove is substituted for the
regular dining room.
In other ways, also, this plan
demonstrates the best kind Of con
omy. Ordinary materials are used
in stock sizes. Even the woodwork
is in stock designs that harmonic
with the development of the whole
building. Stucco is generally con
sidered an economical material for
construction, and requires almost no
upkeep. Notice the plain outlines
of the house and the roof.
These considerations make for
weather-tightness and economy.
Paneled Wainscot
A vestibule and boxed stair in
crease the winter comfort and the
Y"ear-round privacy of the house.
The long living room occupies the
right side of the house. adjoining
the porch. An outstanding feature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02

o fthis room is its paneled wainscot
of stained oak. This is a wall treat
ment that is not exorbitantly eXpen-
sive and never needs replacement.
The living room cannot help being
homelike, even when vacant, for it
also has a room-end of bookcases
and window seat, and a honey fire
place, opposite which is an interest
ing alcove on the inside wall.
Light Kitchen
There is a large, light kitchen,
with windows on two sides to keep
it cool and free from odors and
steam, and there is plenty of space
for sink, range, dressers and work
table. Only a cased opening sep
arates it from the dining alcove,
where five people may be seated.
Upstairs, the three corner bed
rooms are supplied with clothes
closets, and one also has a built-in
tray case, replacing a ~chiffonier in
that room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Your

THE ESTABLISHMENTS REPRESENTED ON THIS PAGE ARE THE BEST FITTED TO
MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDERS. EVERY BRANCH OF
THE WORK WILL BE ABLY TAKEN CARE OF BY EACH IN THEIR RESPECTIVE LINE
FOR HAPPINESS AND INDEPENDENCE YOUR OWN HOME, SEE US FIRST
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
Has Anyone Laughed
"a, s Y1e 1 I!gs..

; You Only Like Technical
. Books7 Measure their laugh
| waves, and keep on plunging!
| You have 1t ION" them. You Ire
. learning one side Of the uni
| that they never will appre-
ciate. They accuse you of being
/ unimaginative! Pooh best sell
ers haven't in their whole make
up the imagination or poetry
that Is in the discussion of radio,
radium or bridge building. Then
too, the illustrations in the tech
nical books are like fairy tales.
In fact, fairy tales are weak
stuff compared to latest inven-
lions. Imagination, imagination,
who has the imagination?
so
Your getaway here is:
That 1t takes all kinds OF peo-
pie to make a reading public.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
ARRESTED FOR PUTTING
WRONG BRAND ON COLT

Circle Banner
A. D. Walker, a well known resi-
dent of the Vida country, was arrest
ed last week on a grand larceny
charge, and is at present a guest il
the local ja1.
1t is said that he stole a colt ano
put his W brand on it. He was
take nbefore Justice Gilbert, waived
preliminary examination and was
bound over to the district court. He
will appear before Judge Leiper next
month and be given a chance to plead
guilty or wait and have the case
come up at the next jury term.
His bond was fixed at $3.50 which
up to the present he has been unable
to furnish and consequently is.a guest
at the local Jail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
Taking No Chances

The Dooleys finally decided to cross
the Atlantic from Ireland in search
of an easier and better living. The
entire family with the exception of
the eldest child, Michael, vas en-
gagged in packing its belongings. En-
ter Michael.
Father" said he, I'm not going
to America wild ye."
Faith an why not me boy? IT'S
a grand country, I'm told, an why
do We not wish to come, Michael?"
'I've been talking to Father Ri
ley" the lad replied, "and he says
that when it's 1900 o'clock wild US
here It's 7 in the morning in Amer
ica."
"An' what if it,"
"Well, father, sure an It's yehself
hat knows I'm a hearty eater, an be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
Uncommon
Sense Ssa7,1z7l
THE SOFT SNAP

DON'T look for a soft snap. II vol
find you are In one, get out of f
rs soon as you can.
A man with a soft snap doesn't have
to work. And he stands as much
chance to get along without work as
q tree stands to bear fruit or give
shade without growing.
If you've ever been around an Office
you know what becomes of the chaps
who hold soft snaps. They stay right
where they r while other men who
have to work go ahead of them.
Rich mems sons who succeed do so
In spite Of their wealth, not because
OF 1t. And there is a far smaller per-
centage of them who amount to any
thing than there Is of poor mems sons.
Go over the list of the Presidents of
the United States and you will find
that not one of them had a soft snap
In his youth.
They got where they were because
they had to work hard when they were
boys, and the habit of hard work
stuck In after years.
An arm OF a leg injured so that 1t
canno be used soon gets feeble and
worthless.
A mind that Is not used, deterio-
rates just as quickly.
The man who is looking for a soft
snap In life is really looking for hard
luck, although he may not know 1t.
And If he finds the one he will be alb
solutely certain to find the other.
A soft snap means opportunity for
idleness, idleness at best means lack
Of any further mental or physical de-
1t Is likely to mean more
than that, for 1t is the man with moth
Ing good to do that finds something
bad to do, and gets into trouble.
Seekers of soft snaps are very plen-
dful. 1t is fortunate that so few of
hem find what they are after.
The hardest worked wage slave is
better off than the mar in a soft snap.
de may be able to advance-he al
ways can by working and thinking to
,etter himself.
But the mar with 8, soft snap will
lever get anywhere but into jail or
he %poorhouse, unless somebody else
him the money to live.
And a man who does not make his
wing by his own efforts is altogether
o o useless to live.
70 by John Blake.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

n as to prevent pedestrians
from being injured by reason of said
crossing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
Tomato Jelly Salad.

Take a can of tomatoes, three stalks
of celery, a small cupful of cold wa
ter, a small onion, a piece of bay leaf,
three cloves, salt and paprtka to taste.
Soften three-fourths Of a package of
gelatin in the cupful Of water. Cook
the other ingredients together one
hour and pass through a sieve. Add
the gelatin and stir until dissolved.
a cool place to set. Serve with let
tuce and mayonnaise dressing. This
jelly may be cut in various forms and
used as a garnish for meats.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
Arcadia Salad.

Mix n cupful of diced grapefruit
with one and one-half cupfuls of diced
celery, one cupful of diced pineapple,
one cupful of diced avocado and n
cupful of seedless raisins soaked In
one-half cupful of cider or orange juice
for several hours; add one cupful Of
diced orange just at the last. Line
salad bowl with lettuce, cover with
mayonnaise, after heaping the salad
in the center. Garnish with red and
green peppers and ripe olives.
Nv. h4~s,o
20. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
Mock Crab Sandwich.

To q quarter of a eupful Of grated
cheese add a quarter of a ~teaspoonful
each of salt, paprika and mustard, a
t~easpoonful Of anchovy paste, q table
Spoonful Of chopped olives, a teaspoon
full of lemon juice and two tablespoon
fuls Of creamed butter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
all that s good, it's more than / could
do to wait that long for me dinner"
-Everybody's Magazine.
News

Teacher-You understand Esau
was the older brother and lost the
blessings of his father by selling his
heirship to Jacob for a mess of pot
tage.
JOHNNY didn't know they had
flying machines in those days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
Regarding Bicycles

crossing.
Regarding Bicycles
Section %. No vehicle shall be al
lowed to proceed in any street of the
city by inertia or momentum, with
the feet of the rider removed from
the pedals, and no rider of a bicycle
shall remove both hands from the
handles of the bicycle or practice any
tricks or fancy riding in any street.
Section %. No person shall ride
upon the back of any vehicle without
the consent of the rider, and when
so riding, no part of the persons
body must protrude beyond the linn
its of the vehicle.
Sectin "a. Riders of bicycles,
when dismounted, may lead their BIZ
cycles along the sidewalk, but not in
such a manner as to obstruct the
free passage of pedestrians thereon,
and bicycles may be allowed to stand
on the sidewalk provided they cause
no obstruction, but bicycle riding on
sidewalks is prohibited.
Section rs. Every wagon, car
riage, omnibus, sleigh, push cart,
automobile, motorcycle, bicycle, tri-
cycle or other conveyance except
baby carriages, in whatever nj
or by whatever force or power the
same may be ridden or driven, which
is, o. may be used for, or adapted to
pleasure riding or the transportation
of passengers, baggage or merchan-
disc upon the streets, and every draft
riding animal, whether ridden or
driven or led, shall be subject to the
provisions of this ordinance.
Section 26. Traffic approaching
from the right should have right of
way at street and avenue crossings.
For example: If two cars are APP
preaching an intersection where
there is no traffic office to direct, the
driver of the vehicle who finds the
other vehicle crossing his path from
right, is to give the other vehicle
The privilege of passing in front of
lin.
Where to Park Cars
Section III. All automobiles and
,ther vehicles shall be parked as here
nbefore ordered and directed, except
Assinniboine avenue and A street
'etween First and Second streets,
ehicles shall be parked against the
ark curb, and on Assinniboine ave-
ue between Second street and Third
treet, all vehicles shall be parked in
he middle of the street.
Section %. Any person violat- ]
lg any provision or regulation here
f, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
emeanor, and upon conviction there 9
f shall be fined for such offense any c
I'm not less than one dollar and not t
lore than twenty-five dollars, and in
of payment of such fine may t
2 committed to the city Jail until t
aid, not exceeding ten days. Il
Section 20. All ordinances or
arts Of ordinances in conflict here t
18th are hereby repealed. I
Section 80. Whereas, an emer- 8
sncy exists in which it is necessary
the immediate preservation of c
public peace, health and safety "
at this ordinance shall become en-
tive without delay, it is ordained q
at this ordinance shall be in full
rec and effect from and after its "
ssage and approval. ~
Don't Park Near Hydrants :,
Section 81. No person shall park
thin 80 feet of any hydrant or Id
e plug. of
Section 80. Nor shall any person ve
rk any vehicle within 80 feet of th
city hall. In
bs
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

Canned goods should V be left
in open tins, unless rich kin folks
are coming to dinner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

Constant striving for the unobtainable
frequently results In neglect of important
matters close at hand.-A Edward New
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
BY e. r. PEYSER

Has a Man Like This Proposed
to Your
Symptoms: Seedy, dreamy,
seamy, beamy. Tells you he's an
Invention that's going to be q
world whirler-can't see why no
other Teller thought of it. He Is
always inventing, his hands are
creased and creased with toll.
He builds castles of hope, he has
great confidence in his last find.
He has invented lots of good
things, but nothing has gone as
big as the inventors Just ahead
IN FACT
He is always q little behind.
Prescription for B%ride-to-Be:
u Find him steady work. Let
him invent for amusement
only.
Absorb This:
INVENTION is THE MOTHER
OF CONTENTION.
20 By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
When Victory Came

ibid you ever win an argument with
Mrs. Dubwaite?'
"Once," said Mr.. Dubw ate.
"What aboutY'
i don't remember, but 1 have a
vivid recollection that her mouth was
full Of hairpins at the time."-Lon-
don T1t-Bits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
VARIOUS GOOD THINGS

D ECIPES for a nice salad or a good
~ filing for sandwiches are always
ugabIa
, 1923-10-28
Colorado Shows
Gain in Dairy
Cattle and Hogs

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 27.-Al-
though farms numbered approx
mately 5000 fewer in 1928 than in
1922, dairy cattle, hogs and poultry
showed an Increase. reports of
county assessors show.
There are more than 20 per cent
more hogs. fully 10 per cent more
dairy cattle and about is per cent
more chickens or the 5000 fewer
farms. reports Indicate. Figuring
the lower percentage Of farmers
growing the increased number of
hogs. dairy cattle and chickens. the
percentage to every farmers is much
greater.
The day is rapidly approaching
when every farm in the state viii
have n bunch of hogs. COWS and
chickens commensurate with the
plat being titled, agricultural ex
perts believe. This. with the wide
spread tendency toward diversifica-
ton of crops. will insure against
local ~depressions and place the
farming industry Of the state on the
same stable business basis that pre-.
walls in successful retail and whole.
sale organizations.
, 1923-10-28
IVA, ILLINOIS, CHICAGO AND MICHIGAN WIN VICTORIES
Talk of G.
Old Days" Is
Called Bunk

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct. 27.-Al
this chatter about the good old
days and such things as that
were not Gone when l was a
child.' is tho bunk according to
Prof. r. II. Utter. chairman OF tho
English department OF the Univer-
sity OF California.
Professor Utter says that II the
old folks who hand out this line of
stuff could only clear away the
mists of memory they would
glimpse plenty of shortcomings
along the their past.
7'It's like touring" declares tho
professor, falling back On a sim
lie. when we see the highway
stretching away back behind us.
It looks fine but II we have any
memories at all. we know there
were lots OF tin cants and trash
of one sort or another scattered
alongside the road.
Perhaps We cannot see the trash
from where we nre now but it's
there. II we old folks fall into the
habit of finding all the fault with
the present and non with N
own past. the joke'a on us. not
on people and things OF today"
, 1923-10-28

Sheen huntingl What n myriad OF
pleasant ~recollections those two
words bring TO him who has sensed
the thrill of quest OF this elusive
camel
But It is beginning TO appear as
though the hunters VIII have TO
content themselves with the pleas.
ant memories. for there is talk OF
closing the season on mountain
sheen for an Indefinite period. But
after all, the law car only close the
hunting season, 1t cannot close the
mind Of the hunter who has hunted
them in the thrilling past.
Yet, when all is said, It must be
contended thai they are noble AMI
mails and should not be allowed TO
become extinct. The mountain
sheen. though not as stately n game
animal as the elk. is highly valued
for its decorative head and is be-
coming more difficult to find each
and this. more than anything
else, speaks of the diminishing num-
Der.
II was UP Dinwiddio Creek. which
cmpties its tumb'ing waters Into the
Big Wind river, about sixty miles
above Rlverton, Wyo.. that MI. car
away Of Rlverton, procured the I'M
est sheep head taken this season In
this vicinity.
1t proved not only toAe a record
, 1923-10-28
RECORD CROWD OF 10000 AT
Ohio STADIUM is UNABLE TO
Stay Defeat OF HOME eleven

OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS.
Ohio, Oct. 27.@United Press) Be
fore a crowd of 1000. the largest
here since the opening OF the stad-
lum last year. Iowa SMASHED
through Ohio State for q 20 to o
win this afternoon
Using shift formation. borrowed
from Illinois. Iowa tor the Ohio
line to shrods.
Iow1a's far-famed attack got start
ed with the opening whistle and the
backfield started down the field
through huge. gaping holes wedged
by Their linemen.
Ohio worked in a daze to stop
the attack of Fry and Scantlebury
who tore through the Buckeye de.
Tense relentlessly.
Toward the close of the first half
Ohio started u series OF complicated
passes that carried the ball to the
Iowa 12-yard line but time was
called.
Both teams resorted to the over
head attack during the last half and
frequent intercepted passes kept the
bal alternating rapidly from team
to team.
Ohio had none of the dash and
fight that was shown against Mich
igan last week while the Hawkeye
team looked much similar to the
championship eleven of the past two
years.
, 1923-10-28
U[T|MATUM HURLED At BAVARIA
AND SAXONY BY GERMAN CHIEF
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page one)
to the reparations commission grant
ing Germany a delay in payments
or q modification Of the present
schedule of payments
France would never consent to a
reduction. however. he declared.
In view of the efforts In Great
Britain to induce France to agree
to an economic expert Inquiry into
Germany's capacity to pay as sug-
gested by Secretary Hughes. and in
view OF Frances qualified accept
ance, this rtatement was considered
today n clue to the extent to which
France would go in making such
in quiry effective.
France, It was pointed out. could
prevent any reduction in Germany's
reparation debt, because such reducr
ton could only be made by unani-
nous decision of the governments
represented on the commission.
The reparations commission will
meet Tuesday and is expected to
hear German experts make a plea
for tightening OF Germanyrs bur
den. The experts win explain the re-
cent German note stating that re-
, 1923-10-28
E HUNTING UP
DlNWIDDIE TOLD in
SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST

head but also n record trip. for from
the time he left Riverton until his
return with the head only nte days
ELAPSED. True. an automobile was
driven to Dinwiddie. where horses
we're procured to pack TO the glacier.
And even before the party arrived
at their destination the field glasses
were in sknlful hanrs. 1t was be-
so quickly secured.
Picking the easiest way through
the brush and tho split granite
blocks. circling the beautiful llmpid
lakes. one finally comes by this tor
turous way to the glacier. where
large grasshoppers are frozen in this
great field of ice. To tho right OF
the glacier, one swings over a sharp
ridge nnd into the old Koko Pass.
so named long ago by some tribe oil
Indians. It leads back into the
very heart OF the Rockies, through
solemn parks where the tranquility
OF natures calm is broken only by
the wild things she has taken to
her bosom.
There were three sheep Killed on
this trip. The other two being
much smaller and the heads not
nearly 80 beautiful. Tho large one
was Killed while It stood UPON a high
pinnacle. In its fall down this
rough rock the tip OF the horns were
off.-Sportsman's Digest
, 1923-10-28
birth CONTROL
CLINIC PLANNED

CONTINUED from Page One)
under other provisions of the chill.
dren's act"
Wife and child d~eaerters are not
returned to the state, LINDSEY said,
because there is no fund provided
for this purpose. He asserted also
that a statute on the books for more
than ten years providing a work.
house be furnished for such law
breakers has never been enforced.
Hundreds of letters have been
received by me from women all over
tho country who YER forced into
Illegal operations by deaertlng hus-
bands and poverty" Lindsey re-
marked. Not one but has said she
would have let nature take its
course If there were any method Of
providing the child a livelihood after
II arrived"
Motherhood must be guaranteed
safo for women, or women whether
married or single will resort to IL
legal operations as I was forced to
do" one Of these women wrote.
, 1923-10-28
MORAY PROBE
lis SPEEDED UP
by THE STATE
Board Of Agriculture
Investigation Is
Authorized.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. az
UNITED PressSState authorities in
vestigating the tangled financial af'
fairs of Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray as they may affect the state,
are speeding preparations for a
thorough probe of the board OF agrl-
culture. following the governors ad.
mission that he had frequently used
the name of the Discount and De
post bank of Kentland. of which he
was president, in connection with
his own name in order to obtain
funds for his personal s
McCray admitted that S155,ooO OF
board of agriculture money had new
err reached the bank. and that it was
deposited there to his own credit.
The governor denied. however,
that no had given the board OF ag-
rlculture any reason 10 doubt the
destination of the funds and insisted
that although some of the checks
involved in the S155.ooO loan were
made out to the Kentland bank. it
was understood that he was to use
the money as a loan.
rms SlooivVO item WIS supse-
quently paid back from the $3.50. 600
pool raised by Former Governor
Goodrich.
The board OF agriculture's books
have been kept from the public
since the first challenge of tho state
ment Of McCray that the money was
loaned to him. President Harry
Moberly of the board refuses 70
comment on the asa.
Numerous civil suits against tbs
governor Will go to trial in the New
ton county circuit court "Wednesday
Meanwhile, tho committee appointed
to handle McCray's affairs reporti
| Itself in a bad way, unable even t.
borrow money to keep his estate II
operation Members of the com
mittee say practically all the gov
ernor's property is now either en-
numbered with mortgages or in
volved in litigation.
The Marion county grany jur!
probe is expected to be resumed
next week after being halted abou
two weeks ago on account of tn,
illness of Special Prosecutor Charles
w. Moores.