davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-28
WYOMING PEACE OFFICERS URGE
ENAGTION OF STATUTE MAKING
IT crime TO Receive LIQUOR

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 2s.-(special to The Tribune)
-Reconsidering earlier action in rejecting such a resolution,
Wyoming prosecuting attorneys and sheriffs, in conference
here with Governor Ross, late Tuesday adopted a resolution
pettioning the next legislature to enact a law making it a
misdemeanor to .receive or buy a drink of Intoxicating
, 1923-03-28

Caibut Harsch. representative Of
the Van SAINT Motor Company at Salt
Creek. is attending the auto show at
tho Arkeon.
, 1923-03-28

F.. a. Froyd state representative
from Natrona County, is in the city
for a few days from Salt Creek.
, 1923-03-28

observation-disclosures cuno IS
confined 10 hts bed with a mild
attack OF pleurisy.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
THE EMPLOYER, THE MOTHER
AND CHILD ALL BENEFITED

One of our rural nurses for the Del
aware Child's Welfare Commission
wrote the following account Of an in
teresting case of what Child Welfare
can accomplish.
"a prenatal case that was interest
ed in was confined at her mothers
house. The physician had agreed to
take fee in installments, when the mo-
ther became able to work again. She
was employed in home i'll.
I made every effort to have the en-
ployer take the baby with the mother
when mother returned, so that child
could be kept on breast milk. was
not successful, and child was put on
condensed milk, the only available
food in that district.
"The baby has been losing weight
under the care of the feeble-minded
grandmother, who did not keep it
clean, didn't know when it was fed, or
how to care for it. It was decided that
the mother would have to give up her
work, and go home to the child. The
employer was willing to take the baby
and the mother rather than lose good
help. Under these circumstances, 1
brought the child to it's mother, con-
suited a physician, carried out his in
structions-and we have given the
baby a start to live"
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

top to accommodate the shank, an iron
disk and steel ball, taken from an old ball
bearing, being set in the hole as shown, to
make an easy-running bearing. The yoke
straddles the tongue at it's balancing
point, a bolt being passed through hole
drilled in each. The winch consists of
A-in. pipe and fittings, and is arranged as
indicated, the winch shaft passing through
holes drilled through the ends of the
"hounds." One end of stout cable is
securely fastened to the winch shaft, and
the other end to an iron collar that is an
easy fit around the bottom of the post.
This collar is held in position by half col
lars above and below it, screwed to the
post. Hooks or clamps to suit the load are
suspended from the outer end of the
tongue. A rod, sliding through the ends
of the hounds, near the winch shaft, as in
dicated, is pulled out to keep the crank
from revolving when it is desired to swing
the load. With this arrangement it is
possible for one man to operate the derrick
unassisted.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
''F[nock-'E 'Em-Dead' Rat Trap
Harbeson

The Social Circle will meet at Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Rogers next Thursday
night, September 6. Everyone is in
vited. Ice cream and cake for sale.
Misses Catharine and Natalie Ham
ilton of Philadelphia are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chamberlain
on Sunday entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Faulkner of Harrington and
Harry Ellis and family of Lewes.
Misses Mary Fleetwood and Alberta
Veasey are spending the week in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Tatten of
North Carolina and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Frank Short of fredericksburg, Nd,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Short on
Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Veasey and Mrs. Maude
Quick and children of Philadelphia
are visiting Mrs. H. B. Mirch.
Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Cullum have
been entertaining several of their rel
atives this week.
Miss Marion Short of Atlantic City,
NJ j., is visiting relatives here.
Miss Lora M. Jefferson has return
ed to her home in New York City af-
ter visiting relatives here.
Joseph Calhoun has gone to Phila-
delphia to seek employment.
Rev. Frank Cliff of Laurel preached
in Beaver Dam Church on Sunday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
Sheet of Water Protects
Firernen

Ample protection is afforded the fremen
Of an eastern city with the adoption of an
interesting type of fire-6ghting equipment
The unit is mounted on a two-wheeled
cart, so that it can be brought up quickly
10 be used against fire at close range
The cart accommodates a fireman who sits
In it, and is able to handle a powerful
stream of water from a nozzle directly in
Eont of him. A "gusher" pipe is mounted
Dn the cart behind him, which sprays o
surtain of water all around him, so that a
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
Bottled Fluid Can Lift Tons

Sinbad's genii flask has been outdone
in real life by the invention of an expand
ing fluid easily carried in steel bottles by
a child. The power may be released by
valve and used with jacks or other lifting
devices to raise street cars, autos, and
heavy weights. 1t is estimated that the
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
Dri1lsHorizontal HolesStraight

Anyone who has ever used a brace and
bit knows that in the drilling of horizontal
holes there is a great tendency to raise or
lower the brace trife while drilling,
which, of course, results in the hole being
drilled at an angle. To overcome this tend
ency, slip large washer that is free from
burrs over the bit so that it rests On the
smooth shank. As soon as the bit is held
at an angle the washer will travel one way
or the other, and the workman can correct
the fault instantly.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
What the World Is DOING
BY PopU cA1EcH
S SEEN BY POPULAR c)AlECHANICS cN1AGAZINE
a Sinaple Derrick Tor Farms

A handy and efficient derrick can be
built in short time from material found
on nearly every farm. 1t consists of dis
carded wagon tongue, pivoted on a fence
post so as to revolve freely, and fitted with
a simple winch for raising the load.
An iron pivot yoke is forged to the shape
shown, or one may be built up of flat and
round iron. A hole is drilled in the post
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
Too Good TO Live.

Some people make such a virtue
Of their virtue that it seems a pity
t',at they can't die before being led
into temptation.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

Things lnsepaFable.
Whenever a separation Is made 6Sr
tween liberty and justice. neither L.
in my opinion. safe.-Burke.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

If It wasn't for the payroll. business
would be a happy pastime.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Farm of $50 acres Mrs.
Basil Perry, Georgetown, Del. a31-5tp
FARM FOR RENT-NIy home farm.
One hundred acres tillable. Well improv-
ed and good buildings, near Union
Church. c. F. Deputy, Lincoln, Delaware.
a31-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

"safety wall /" of water protects him and
Berves amply to prevent blisters and burns.
The nozzle proper is mounted in ball
Docket, so that it can be swung in any
direction with equal facility. It can be
connected to four, and even six lines of
hose, and throws a stream of water 125
feet into the air.
=
'sKnock- 'Em-Dead' Rat Trap
A mechanical rat killer with a heavy
spring and a rotating double hammer
which strikes the animal on the head and
throws him from 5 to feet, is the latest
in traps. This device automatically re-
sets itself for the next blow, and two
safety catches prevent accidental dis
charge. The rat is thrown away at once
and leaves no odor to scare away other
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
ADVERTISING
,ECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or RENT-Fifty acre farm
in Shawnee. Apply to James Dunn 500
Main street. Darby Pa. aS1-2tp
FOR SALE-A Ford sedan. First class
condition. Price $500. Apply Bridgeville,
Del. Route 3. Box n. Phone SARA.
FOR SALE-Eighty-fi five Rhode Island
Red pullets from good laying strain,
ready for laying hens. One good carriage.
e; R. Appel, miles cast of Ellendale.
a31-2t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
AUTOMOBILOVE NESTESTf

Cincinnati, o., 18. dubna.---
Til osoby byly zabity a jedna
tone mezi ziyotem a smrti ma
sledkem srazky mezi automobi
lem poulicni karou dnes do
poledne. Mrtvi jsou: Dr.. Will
liam Kratz, 28-lety z Norwood,
O., Roland A. Meyer, 36-lety,
lrednik jedne jatkarske fir.
my; pi. William Benderova
25-leta, drive Dayton, o. Pi
Margaret Nebergallova, 22-le-
ia, z Charleston, w. Va, utr-
p6la odreniny a nejspise otfes
mozku. Zrizenci ma kare tyr
di, ze ride auta vrazil primo
do nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
JSOU PRO DELNICKOU
STRANU.

Warren, O., 18. dubna. -
Sdruzeni zelezarskych, ocelar-
skych plecharskych delnikd
ma SVEN 48. vyrocnim sjezdu
zde konanem prijalo resoluce,
v nichz odporucuje sorganiso.
vani narodni d6lnicke strany,
Sized rovnez sc vyslovil pre-
hnutl Americke Federace Pra.
ce v zajmu zrizeni narodni Il.
University. We Sdruzeni tonic
Jest zastoupeno $4,000 delhi.
XII.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
REpyRLlY ANI OBLEzENI
MA sKAIE.
Por's5 Sc vsak, ze jest nezi nj.
mi 'pvesident" De Valera.

Londyn, IL dubna. Dublin
ska depese dnes vecer pravi,
re cannon De Valera Jest do
sud ma svobode a re neni We
druzine 100 rebublikanu, jiz
ma vysoke skale pri pobrezi
Kerry jsou oblezeni oddilem
Svobodneho Statu, kteremu
kladou tuhv odpor Cd pondel-
ka.
Ackoli republican, nezdaji
Sc miti prazadne nadeje ma
vyvaznutl, prece az dosud po-
darilo Sc Jim uhajiti uzkou
steZku, vedouci do jeskyne ma
temeni skalnateho vrchu. Pc
obou jeji stranach zeji hlubo-
ke propasti a re til vojakJ
Svobodneho Statu, ktefi sc po.
kusili dostati Sc do jeskyne
ieden byl poranen a siitil sc
do mofskych vim omyvajicich
skalnaty vrch.
Vojaci pokusili Sc vykoufiti
povstalce, zapalivSe kupy Sc
ma cerstve travy. Rovnez zku.
sill to bombami a strojnimi pu.
skami, nez dosud beze vsehc
vysledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
POKLAD SAMOTARKY.


Marion, O., 18. dubna. Ured
nici, kteri patrali v domove pi.
Emmy Lee-ove, stare samotar-
ky Gallon, jez byla nalezena
mrtva V posteli pred n6kolika
dny, objevili We starem hara-
burdi v jednom koute pokoje
$4,000 y, bondech Spojenych
StatJt Phi dalsim patrani nasli
plechovku cd peleyky naplne-
nou zlatymi dvacetidollary. -
Pod podlahou pax objevili kra-
bici Sc 800 stribrnymi dollary
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
PLUMBARI PODEPISUJf
SMLOUVU.

Mezi plumIbarskou unit "a
sdruzenim zamestnavatelI 20.
depsana byla smlouva, die kite
re bude d6lnictvu cd l. kvetna
placeno "a hodinu $1.31Hc.
Az dosud nebyly podepsany
smlouvy monterd, elektrikarI
a pokladaci tasek. Pomocne
d6lnictvo posledne jmenovane-
ho odboru pozaduje ma hcdinu
8712c, jak priznano bylo ma
deniklm v jinych stavebnich
odborech. kontraktofi Sc ale
zdrahaji ma tento pozadavek
pfistoupiti, jak prozrazuje, OBJ
chodni agent unie, Edward
Egan, coz m1ze miti "a nasle-
dek stavku cd /. kvetna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

"Tato. jsou ma mesici take
lide?"
"Pravda, Moricku!"
"Tato, to tam must byt tia
cenice, kdyz je pdlmesic!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
ZPRAVY,Z CZECH.


Snatkovy podvodnik. Jista
divka We Znojm6 seznamila Sc
Is mladym muzem, jenz Sc il
'pfedstavil jako "nadrazni tele-
grafista" Ciperny muz il OBJ
loudil pri prvnim setkani tax,
re horela hned laskou a pozva
la no ma druhy den k rodicum.
Mlady muz prisel bez okolku
'pozadat otce a matku ruku
slecny dcery a hned Sc pozval
k snubni hostin6. z domu liz
nesel, ubytoval Sc Il rodicu sve
|nevesty a ridil pripravy ku sva
the. Divka Sc jiz videla pani
|nadrazni telegrafistovou, bla-
hem plesala a S nj Sc stestim
rozplyvali i rodice. Dokonce i
sousede Sc rozehrali pro pana
|telegrafistu a pijcovali mu pc
|nfze, jez telegrafista z nich do
|vedne lakal jako krysar mysi.
A I'll sedm dni jako pasa po-
hadce, zahrnut cd nevesty il
dlem, pitfm a ovsem la
lskou. Osmeho dne prislo rozca-
rovani v jejich libancich. Poll
Gle Sc totiz dostavila do domu
nevestina a nesetrne tam mile
no telegrafistu, z nehoz Sc W.
klubal shatkovy podvodnik, by
valy zahradnicky pomocnik
Vojtech Merinsky 2 Hunkovic
u Hustopece, zatkla. Nevesta 5
matkou place, otec nadava a
klejou sousede, kteri "telegra
|fistovi" pdjcili n6kolik set.
Povsstny lupic R. Panenka
Ease ma uteku. - kral. Hra-
dec. Pov6stny lupic r. Pancn-
1ka, ned;.vno po sven rafinova-
mem lt6ku zatceny. udelal 81
Ease velikonocni vylet. V no
lei $ nedele na velikonocni pom
deli proboural sc z cely do ko-
imlna a odtud dostal Sc ma sire
,chu venice. Pres strechy
dvou sousednich domu prelezl
ma budovu divadelri. Y diva
dle ud6lal navstevu v satne o.
lchotnikn, kdc asi neodcizil nj
Iceho. 4 budovy spustil Sc po
nejakem predm6tu ma zem a
|pfes Zizkovy sadly kracel ma
'svobodu". Panenka byl We We.
znici dobre "opatren". Pc ne.
davnem lit6ku dostal pouta, a.
IvSak ami ia mu nevadila, ably
'splnil, co slibil, totiz, re "utece
,zas". - Ze Panenku cekal pr.
nyn6jSim dtekE nekdo venku
k'do 'mu pouta sha, zda Sc ne.
'pochybnym. Ut6k ieho by
,velikonocni "sensaci" Hradce
la take samozrejmym prekva
lpenim pro vGznici. Vsechnc
bylo NOME, avSakv utek Pa.
npnkilV navaril We v6ynici nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

svou milou Janou Slancovol z
Velvar. Ma straznici bylo Il
Slancove nalezeno 113 Kc, kite
re "a odpoledne vyzebrali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

Vynosna zebrota. Velkou w
trznost zpusobil %. bfezna od-
poledne ma Vaclavskem name
sti opily slepec Ant. Hofejsi Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

Suitable School Clothes for Little
Boys
yes Peggy Ann has found them.
Little tweed suits in autumn colors,
made with the blouse buttoned on
to the trousers or in MILDLY style;
wool jersey suits Of dark. but in
teresting fall shades of the same
styles and serges of quality and
workmanship that will compare
favorably with daddy 's"-these
are all suitable for the small boy
and are found in the boys depart
ment on the second floor of Schloss
Bros.
For dressier wear, there are
combinations suits with jersey
trousers and silk spoplin blouses-
these are very attractive. Other
combination suits with wool
trousers and linen blouses are
very practical especially for wear
in the early fall days. Peggy Ann
urges you mothers to visit this de-
partment when Quitting your
young son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Loo Much to Expect

Miss Lee: Kindly advise me. I am a
young man and have been married seven
years. Ny wife is wonderful and we get
along fine.
Ny home has nine rooms. My mother.
father and mother-in-law live with US Ny
wife, my mother and my wife's mother can
everything goes smoothly.
Ny wife is away On her vacation and
writes that she will not live under the same
roof with my parents She wants mo 70
ask them 10 leave. and yet let her mother
remain. Ny mother-in-law is divorced. She
has seven other children. They come to
visit her any time and stay as long as they
choose. make them welcome. But my
wife does not like my people.
In answering her letter. l said | would
rent a fat largo enough for her and me. or
store our furniture and she and could so
TO some other town, sacrificing the bright
future I have in Indianapolis.
Ny wifs's family and l are on very good
terms always. z. r. y. e.
Two mother-in-laws and one wife
really are too much for one shome.
You have the right idea-to get
away from both mothers-in-law. But
I do not see why you should leave
Indianapolis The best arrangement.
1 should think, would be for you and
your wife to live close to her mother,
so that they could see each other
frequently. Your mother, of course,
needs you less because she has your
father.
Diplomacy will be needed to pull
you through this situation.
You might even make your home
into two or three apartments, one
for each branch of the family. That
would give you a semi-privacy, at
least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now offers To
Send 1t Free To Sufferers
Anywhere.

Davenport Iowa-Dr. w. o. Coffee.
Suite 1885 St James Hotel Bldg,
this city, one Of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in the
central west, announces that he found
a treatment which completely healed
him of catarrn in the head and nose,
deafness and head noises after many
years Of suffering. He then gave the
treatment to number OF other suf-
ferers and they state that they also
were completely healed. The doctor
is so proud of his achievement and
so confident that his treatment will
bring other sufferers the same free
dom 1t gave him, that he Is offering
to send a 10 days supply absolutely
free to any reader Of this paper who
writes him. DR. Coffee has specialized
on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases
for more than thIrty-fve years and
is honored and respected by countless
thousands. II you suffer from nose,
head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises. send MIN your
name and address today.-Advertise
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW

| cannot resist writing you, dear
Bee, to tell you how happy l am.
Sam is regaining his eyesight by
leaps and bounds and we are living
with his aunt. OF course you know
how I have always hated house
work and I have none of IT now to do.
Sam says, "At last Sally you are sit
ting pretty"
Mr. Hamilton has given me a po-
sition in the publicity and advertis-
ing part of the steel works and al
though I might as well be in some
other business as far as seeing Sam
through the day is concerned 1--WE
are an entire block from each other),
he usually stops for me on our way
home.
Weren't you afraid to let Dick go
out to that wild Hollywood? I tell
you. my dear, If 7 were fond of a
man would marry him before I let
him go alone to as notorious love
nest as that pdace.
OF course. Bee, you atre very diff
ferent from me. I absolutely mean
just exactly what T have said about
letting Dick go out TO Hollywood, for
every one of these girls are past
masters in the art Of sex allure. IF
they were not they would not be on
the screen. Perhaps I am n cat to
put this thought into your mind.
There, I guess I've made you I'M
comfortable enough.
Mrs Hamilton told me the other
day that Leslie was getting on Just
wonderfully and both she and Jack
were mad about the baby they found
outside the door. OF course think
1t is perfectly lovely for Leslie to
adopt it. but she hasn't been married
quite q year yet and she may have
a number of children. I wonder II
some time in the future she viii not
regret that boy. She has taken him
kind of sight unseen" you know
7 don't mean to be pessimistic. and
I guess am harder than either you
or Leslie. In fact, know do not
trust people as either Of you girls
do. I'm afraid I never did have the
great sympathy for Sam which
should have had. Don't find fault
with me for that. my dear, because
think I deserve more credit for
standing by him through thick and
thin. even though all the while I was
perfectly disguised with him for
drinking, than would have de-
served< had my heart been full Of
pity and love and commiseration for
him without any OF the alloy of
criticism.
Write me, my dear Bee, and tell
me all about what Dick is doing out
in California. Like every one else,
may rail about the movies, but
seem to be vitality interested in them.
follow the itinerary of Tommy
Neighan more carefully than I do
that of the president of the United
States and yet all the while I feel
myself very superior to the entire
colony.
I hear Sam just coming in the
front Office. It is time to go home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Know Thyself
yDR. CLIFFORD G. ROBINSON

gain. If SO. your obesity probably has
resulted in some disease. Your at
tempts have reduced the trouble to
such an extent that your over worked
fat body is relieved and actually reg
listers a gain.
In establishing yourself on a non
fat-forming diet, use these foods:
Thin vegetable soups with rye or
bran bread, toast and a moderate
amount of lean meat and fish with
fresh vegetables, raw or stewed fruits
with very little sugar.
Start the diet first; then walking
and regular exercise Do not attempt
rapid reducing, it is, dangerous A
pound, possibly two or three each
week is sufficient. Cold baths taken
under your physicians orders will
help. Walk from three to six or eight
miles every day, rain or shine. No
mysterious ''systems'' or drugs are
needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

that the work of peace in the years
to come was the great mission of every
soldier.
Lee realized that the quarrel was
over when he said. ITO learn that, to
teach it-that is the other service.
Duff and his thousands have given
their all for the quarrel. They have
died for Virginia. We live, and again
we are just Virginians no longer. We
were that, and we, too, would have
died for it. But we have now to live
for America.
Again Lees great patriotism is
shown when he said. We had a 10y
atty; we have a loyalty. Virginia
knows US; she viii know us for ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

"A wv d1lOkCu OACSS
is a necessary part of every
girls wardrobe whether she is at
tending college or whether she
works in an office every day.
The Pettis Dry Goods Company,
is showing some very beautiful new
tailored models that will delight
the college girls heart. One Of
blue poiret trill had the entire front
and back sections pleated in mar
row knife pleats. A row of smoke
buttons ran from, the neckline to
the hem in both front and back
while deep Puritan cuffs and collar
of oyster linen with hand drawn
threads add a decorative touch of
smartness to the frock. There are
a number of Interesting models
from which one may choose.
The girl who Is planning on at
tending a university will find here
afternoon and .semi-evening frocks
the possession of which will be
source of constant pleasure. Cut
velvet brocades, satin crepes are
favored materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
-Martha Lee Says--
Mother VS.. In-Laws,
Wife's Usual Attitude

No matter how much of paragon wife may it
comes to relatives she almost
form
She expects family every consideration, and
esens anv interference husband family. She
poets her husband visitor after visitor from the ranks
of her family complains her husbands family lnrudes
itself
She seems to be extremely SELFISH in this
eboDd 1oac ot nder