davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-28

LOST Grey Mare, Lazy R left
Jaw. L Light Mare, white face, 90
over Bar on left shoulder. l Grey
Gelding, 90 over Bar on left should
er. 1 yr Mare Colt, 90 over Bar on
left shoulder. One 5-yr. old Dark Grey
Mare, 90 over Bar on left shoulder.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
27-tf. Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-28

DISTRICT COURT OF
ETrTH JUDICIAL DIS
Wr STATE OF MON
TaNn FOR THE COUNTY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-28

THE MILLIGAN HOUSE for rent or
SALE. $40 per month. G. R..
PETITE, Dooley, Mont. Gift
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-28

FOR SALE-Used Cars of various
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR
INN GARAGE, PlentyWOOd, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-28

WORK HORSES FOR SALE-About
25 head of good work horses, WITS.
from 1900 to 1900 lbs, all broke
VIII sell on time OF for cash-also
2 good mules. =
First Natl. Bank of Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-28

FOR SALE-Two good grade Here
ford Bull Calves and one three year
old bull. Good individuals and
priced to sell. JOHN J. COURT
NEY. Antelope, Mont. 35-t3
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
HOG KILLING VS.. P. 7. A.

Laws P. T. A. held its monthly
meeting on Tuesday, November Goth.
1t certainly showed that the people of
the community have the right idea
about school when they came after a
hard days work at hog killing-tired
but not too tired where their children
are concerned. They showed, not
merely with word of mouth, but with
deed, that "the child is the most val
liable crop of the farm" and what can
be more encouraging to these chill
dren than to see such interest on the
part of their parents and to the teach
er to find such cooperation. Watch
those children, whose parents are in
terested enough to give few hours
each month to their cause and check
up on their progress. Notice the i'm
provement in their attitude towards
schools work. The difference is not so
much surprise as it is a pleasure to
note. 1t is also worthy of mention that
several parents whose children are
prospective beginners for the next
school year were present. Such inter-
est in the schools of our State must
bear fruit eventually. Three cheers for
Laws!
After the opening prayer, the fol-
lowing demonstration was rendered
by the children:
1 Thanksgiving Song, School.
2 Recitation, Give Thanks, Paul
line Shockley.
SO 5th and 18th grade History Les
son, The Pilgrims.
A Recitation, Thank You, Emma
Robbins.
5 The Courtship of Miles Standish,
5th and 18th grades.
6 Song with Motions, Hurrah for
Thanksgiving.
z Recitation, A Boys Thanksgiving
Nathan Wing.
An interesting feature of the two
lesson numbers was that booklets il
Illustrating both the history and read
ing were very cleverly made by the
children and used in connection with
their talks. In addition to this the
sand table represented plymouth
Town"
A report of the library committee
showed that the school library went
cover the top"
There are 81 volumes of which the
children are very proud.
Through the P. T. A. as last year,
hot lunches, consisting of cocoa or
poached eggs or both, are being serv-
ed to the children at noon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
MESsICK'S SCHOOL NOTES

On November 81 the parents and
teachers of Messick's district, met to
organize an association, not only for
the parents and teachers, but for ev-
cry member of the home of the COM
munity, who are interested in the well
fare of the community as well as the
school.
Mrs. Harry K. Wright of near
Bridgeville was present and spoke of
how much good a community club or
association of this kind can do.
Miss Kathleen Wright, also of
BridgeVille, gave report of her trip
to Camp Vail, Springfield, Mass.
After this officers were elected.
They were as follows: Mrs. Francis
Morgan, president; Miss Nancy Tru-
lit, secretary; ]. N Russell, treasur-
er; Miss Margaret Miller, publicity
agent.
Committees will be appointed at the
December meeting. The date of which
is to be decided upon later.
Fifteen persons present were will
ing to become paid members at once.
With the Thanksgiving holidays
came the end of our school month.
We are still striving for Better At
tendance, the grammar grades making
an average attendance of 80 per cent,
while the primary, though not making
what they hoped to-, did better than
for the previous month by making "a
per cent.
The following were awarded per-
feet attendance buttons: Harrington
Messick, Raymond Disharoon and
Dorothy Morgan, 9Th grade; Robert
Russell, 9Th grade; Coda Short, Bird
grade; Harvey Brown, 9TH grade;
Minnie Short, 9Th grade; Amanda
Stuart and Milfred Elliott, 9Th grade,
received buttons for good attendance.
Three very interesting books have
been contributed to our school IL
brary by Dorothy Morgan.
The new book Everyday Manners"
which we received recently has also |
been numbered with our school Ii
brary. 1t was our October attendance |
reward from the Service Citizens of
Delaware
We greatly appreciate the bulletin
board given to our school by Irwin
We are getting ready for our
Christmas program which will be Civ
IN the evening on which our Mes
;ick's District Association holds its
December meeting, the date of which
will be decided later.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
REDDEN SCHOOL NOTES

At the festival held recently by the
Redden school, $27.13 was cleared.
This money is to be used to buy a
victrola which we feel will be of
much pleasure, as well as value in the
school work.
The pupils made a percentage Of at
tendance of 98.1 for November. The
following pupils made perfect at
tendance: Elsie Donovan, Florence
Stuart, Beatrice Simpler, Hazel Rust,
Leo Nutter, Franklin Rust and Pres
ton Donovan.
Those making good attendance are:
Beatrice Donovan, Marguerite Mill
man, Una Rust, Pearl Donovan, Es-
Their Donovan, Dorothy Pritchett, Rod
ney Rust, John Millman, William JEFF
eris, Raymond Tucker and Fred Rust.
The following pupils of Reynolds
Hill school made perfect and good at
tendance for November:
Perfect attendance: Everett Rose,
Mildred Sharp, Carrie Sharp, Beatrice
POllitt, Ruth Jester, Clarence Sharp
and Jennetta Rose.
Good attendance: Charlie Reynolds,
Leroy Wilson, Carlyle Fox, Edward
Lucas, Austin Rose, Preston Wilson,
Rachel Fox, Olive Wenham, Virginia
Lane, Olga Mary, Evelyn Mary, Gold
lie Wilson and Josephine Wilson.
The Parent-Teacher Association Of
this district is thinking of holding a
festival during the month to help Sc
cure funds to purchase some things
needed by the school.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
CHURCH HILL NEWS

The P. T. A. of our school district
met on Friday evening, November %
and in spite of inclement weather
there was a good attendance.
Among those present were several
visitors from neighboring districts
and Ambrose Peet, brother Of Austin
Peet, of Alexandria, Mimi, who left
Delaware forty-three years ago. 1t is
interesting to hear him tell of farm
and ranch life in his adopted State.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, H. R. Moore, and af-
ter the prayer and song the children
gave a demonstration Of their school
work in very pleasing way.
Then the business part was looked
after, which took some time as this
was the first meeting of the current
year.
The committee on members report
ed two new ones. 9 library committee
was appointed, also one for attend
ance and new committee on MEM
bership.
The treasurer's report showed over
twenty-eight dollars in the treasury;
twenty-one dollars and sixty-fve cents
of which was derived from the lunch
served at Miss Woodruff's sale.
The teacher reported 96.4 per cent
for September and 97.2 per
cent for October.
Ice cream and cake were served by
the entertainment committee and en-
joyed by all.
The date for the next meeting is
December 21st.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
FOOD CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER

Don't forget that the proper season
genuine spirit of thankfulness.
Be sure there's cranberry, grape,
currant or tart-apple jelly for the
roast-turkey dinner.
While the cranberry season is on,
remember to can sauce and make jel-
ly for other days. Cranberries are as
good with Summer meals as Winter.
Start jar of leftover slices Of
bread to have some ready for the tur-
key stuffing.
If you are so fortunate as to have
partridge, pheasant or other game, you
will need to use a stufing rich in fat
to relieve the dryness of these other
wise delicate meats.
For your Thanksgiving centerpiece
try a low Indian basket filled with
punches of grapes-and decorated
with Autumn leaves.
Another suitable centerpiece is a
low bowl of oak leaves or short
branches. mixed with sprays of bitter
sweet.
Still another gay centerpiece may be
made from third or half Of a small
pumpkin followed out to form boat
shaped dish to hold fruit and Autumn
leaves.
Cabbage salad served in the shell
made from the outer leaves of half of
the cabbage is a seasonable dish. The
center of the cabbage is removed,
shredded and combined with dried ap-
pie, celery and French dressing. The
shell may be used later in soups or
scallOped.
Apple sherbet, cider ice or mint jel-
ly in the shells of bright-red apples
from which the pulp has been remov-
ed is Thanksgiving dessert for those
whose dietary omits the time-honored
pies and buildings.
If fruit cake or pudding is to be part
of the feast, it should be made well
in advance and allowed to ripen.
Get the fireless-cooker habit for the
hot breakfast cereals, sleep later and
have better-cooked cereals.
Add steamed dates or prunes or
raisins to the hot cereals occasionally
for variety as well as adding iron to
the diet.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07

The family will be thankful for the
gathered hickory-nuts when they taste
hickory-nut shortcake.
Who doesn't like marketing in No
vember, with an array of pumpkin,
squash, cabbage, turnips, beets, cell
cry, endive, peppers, caulifoWer,
grapes, pears and cranberries to
choose from, each vying with the
other in color and flavor?
Corn-meal dishes go well on cold
days. Try hot spoon-bread and bacon
for breakfast.
Don't discard the fat from your
Thanksgiving fowls. Clarified, it is an
excellent shortening and may well be
used in making white sauces to use
with strong-havored vegetables
From the November Delineator.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
JACOBS SCHOOL

The Parent Teacher Association Of
Jacobs School held a meeting on Mon
day evening, November 26. A delight
full program was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maggins of
Mantua, N. j., were visitors at the
home of Samuel Scott recently.
Mrs. Mary R. Cordray is visiting at
the home of her son, Thos. Cordray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Butler of Schen-
ectady, N. Y, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. c. H. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cordray Of Har-
rington motored to Bridgeville and
were visitors at the home of Mrs. r.
V Draper on Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
Mustered Out at 70.

Three score years and tenl 1t is the
scriptural statute of limitations. After
that you owe no active duties; for
you the strenuous life is over. You
are a time-expired man, to use Kip
ling's military phrase: You have
served your term, well or less we'll
and you are mustered out.-Mark
Twain on his 10th birthday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
SMOKING In Church.

Smoking is common in South Amer
lean churches. A visitor TO P GU re-
cords that at church in Lima he no
ticed one of the congregation enjoying.
cigar during a service, While through
an open door he caught glimpse Of q
bishop, in full episcopal robes, indulg
ing in the same luxury.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
Samuel j. Wilson & Som
MILTON, DELAWARE.

We have added to our funeral equipment a new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses. which therefore
places ug in a position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock of funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. %, residence No. 29.
Phone service day and night. If calling after 10
D. m. call No. %. All calls promptly answered.
No extra charge for distance, use of hearse or
wife's services.
I'VE also carry a large and complete assoEs-
ment of Furniture, Carriages. Runabouts, Farm
Wagons Rack Wagons and Farming ImDIementBs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

psasAss ssi is . Asplsseea ezAiei, lien yesterday
 isnsEd Is s slight fsterl,s ever DAEimeuih teddy
 A'iseeRsin seems te haze the edge efeT Minnesota fer tadaEs haitle saaeag ihs plg sea.
 saTazeR, the sensational tNo year cid. easily defssted Happy Thoughts sesisrday sAd Nss ereHaed ihe champ of 1888. Ear sande had the leg ap on the winner,
 Frank Chance gees hack to Chit cage. this time as lhe new manager af the White saS, The Peerless i.eads CT has signed up fer enc year,
 Fisher, the denesed Bridgeport manager, now demands sR iaYestiEaH lien, claiming that charges made against his mana cement have lhlhFed his reputation,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The biggest football upset Of the carly season was the defeat of the supposedly rejuvenated Pennsylvania eleven by Maryland.
 This year Penpsy started out on new football footing. with Il new coach in charge and n new system in vogue, Coach Young replaced Coach IIcisman and expectations ran high. In Tex Hamer, captain. Pcnnsy was said 10 have one of the finest inspira- tional leaders in the east.
 Maryland was not looked on as a particularly formidable foe The southerners, however, proved to be extremely tough and gave tho new rcnnsy regime its first black eye, scoring 80 victory.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
GRIP RACES FORTY
 YARDS FOR SCORE
lcenlIaasa froln rfeesalnn lsvs,

lAehnhhHo it"tn iffftasHA AssN' lrefees. The showing ny the boys
 has not heen eaualed hy any high
 school team in the pasi few years
 The team never looked better he'
 fore this year. fhey had everything,
 They em ieoso with a passing game that surprised their most loyal root
 CTS, and with the exception of the ilrsi few minutes of play their defe.se
 never looked better. m the ofense they were perfect, They ran the ends
 with as much skill n they hnckod the line. Their spirit was the high 1 light of their work. During inc last
 five minutes of plnt the bah was put
 out of scoring distance but they came
 hack strong every time. and gave every ounce of thc,r strength io nc-
 complish their end. Tho score indi-
 caies the result,
 The Elm city icam continued their onslaught after tielr touchdown. With their backs io the goal line inc ball
 was given io Stevens, who made seD- sational end rrn of 10 yards 10 the center oi tho ioid Diana then went out and skclly took his place at right l lend. Stevens found that he had met his master. for he was nailed every 1 time he tried to circle the end. As mns predicted. if Stevens could he | stopped. the game was won. and not | 2 little credit for this feat goes to the team yesterday.
 The two teams. equal in weight. and i equal in many other departments. played a furious game. Although the Red and Gold team oitr,ishcd their rivals , to 1. they had to fight and fight hard for their points. Both teams had good fighting spirit. Their lines were equal so cqua. in fact, that each team had to resort to end runs and forward passing. With tho sit uation hsforc thom the Rcd and Gold came through. They showed the world that they can run the ends end pass with the best of them.6 \ sue cessful Notrc I'amc play was tried and Ii rescmbed drill and confused the Elm Cityites. New Hr.r- ain got 40 yards on if tho frs, time. It was a double forward pass wlticl, was tried three times and succeeded each time.
 The. outstanding feature of thc day { was the fine game Of Xchrer. Grip, Neipp and Mccarthy. These tour boys { put up an exhibition they saould be | ( proud of Hehrcr and Grip could not be stopped by the opposing forwards pr secondary defense. Mccarthy GOV cred his end Of tho line to the satis- faction of all. To Ncipp goes most of the credit for line playing He fol- . lowed the ball like veteran recover Ing fumbles, tacklng srlcndidly and opened holes as wide us Franklin square. [ Walker staked the well known come pack and made some gains at critical l. times, besides intercepting Il pass at the time when it was most needed, Jerry Gicrochowski played a great
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
EXPECT LANpERs TO-DAY

Ilolyokc, Oct. 27.- Mickey Land. CTS. who trained here with Romeo Roche, is due here today for his bout against Dave Weber of New York before the Valley 4. C., Mon- day night. flanders will take part in one of the ten round numbers the other being between Battling Leonard, of Wa!lingford, and Clicky Clark, Three preliminar.ss will complete the l,ilI
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
TIGERS vs. NAVY.

By The Associated Press.
 Baltimore. Oct. 27.-The gridiron feud between Princeton and Navy will be renewed at the stadirti tere this afternoon. The Tigers. trpttep-;y in splendid condition arrived in 5alii. more yesterday afternoon and in- dulged in a final workout cn todJy's battlefield.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
WEEKS TO s,;r ARMy.YaJE.

New Haven. Oct. 27.-Manager John D. Schoonmaker, Jr, of the Yale football team announced last night that Secretary John w. Weeks of the war department would be q guest at the Army game q week frcm today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
IOWA IS rAyonIrI:.

ns The Associated riusa
 Columbus, e., Oct. Observers were giving Iowa an edge 10 win over Ohio state today when football teams Of the two universities clash In Ohio stadium. lt will be. the first "at home" western conference game of the season for Ohio State ana the second tussle between the two teams.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
r. 4 |, snuIS.
Single Men,
Married Men.
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27--Paul V. Cos- tello, national single sculling cham pion of 1922 announced today that his challenge for race with w. F. Garrett Gilmore, holder of the worlds title. had been accepted.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
N. VA. Ys. PENN STATE.

New York, Oct. 27.-West Virginia and Penn State clash today in d grid iron struggle of championship pro- portions at the Yankee stadium. West Virginia has gone undefeated for some years and will send it's full strength into today's engagement.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
BOXER IS HlI.r

Lon Angeles. Oct. 21.---I.ce Moore Of New York, lightweight boxer and formerly one oi Jack Dcmpscy's sparring pai tncrs, was struck and severely injured by an automobile here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
MoHAwKs TO BRISTOL

The Mohawk football journeys over to Briatol tomorrow to clash with the fast West t,llds of the Bell city. Dixie Griffin will again hold down the quarterback position and with a strengthened line and fast back field are hoping to bring home win.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
SOCCER TEAMS TIE.

Princeton. N. J., Oct. 27.--The Princeton and Cornell soccer teams battIed to to tie here yesterday in the first intercollegiate contest of the season. Two extra five minute periods were played without breaking the deadlock.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
yoTRE DAME ouTwEIGHEp.

South Bend, Ind. Oct. 27.- Al though his team will be outweighed approximately 12 pounds to the man, Coach knute Rockns today expressed confidence that tho Notre Dame foot ball eleven would triumph this after noon over Georgia Tech.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
NEITHER SCORED ON YET.

Boston, Oct. 27,--The powerful football eleven of Marquette from Wisconsin whose goal line has not been crossed since their game with Notre Dame two years ago. today will try conclusions With Boston College which has not been scored on this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
HERMAN SCORES kayo

Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct. 21.--Tiny Jim Herman of Omaha, scored n technical knockout over clem John- son. negro heavyweight Of New York. in tho eighth round Of ten round bout last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
CENTER YS. U. OF r.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Center. col lcge and the University of Pennsyl- vania meet on the gridiron for the first time today at Franklin field. A hard battle was expected for the Praying Colonels.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 27.--Onc of the coming young golf players of the country is Miss Vanice Wall of this city, holder of the womcn's cham pionship of Wisconsin, Miss Wall en- tered the national championship this summer and made creditabe show ing. She is splendid driver and has well-developed game to the green.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
V,uDDLEBURY uNDgrEATEp.

Medford. Mass. Oct. 27.-Football elevens undefeated this season will clash in the Tufts oval when Middle bury, whose eleven tied Harvard two weeks ago, will meet the Jumbo eleven.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Just before the game crowd of well known New Britain youths were seen climbing oyer the fence. They felt that they needed the exercise, they explained.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
HARVARD BEATS GREEN.

Cambridge, Oct. 27,---Harvard de- feated Dartmouth at soccer here yes- terday by the score of to 1,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Croll, Coyle and koplowitz deserve much credit for their hard work as cheer-leaders. &
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

New Haven is planning to start an investigation as to the eligibility of Baron, fullback of Hartford. They claim that he has played four years.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Grip got more punishment from embraces after the game than he did during the game.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

That was a great run Johnny Grip made. Catching punt and racing 40 yards for a touchdown. with but 10 seconds to play, Is some feat.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Up to this game the New Haven team had not met defeat. They de- feated' Crosby and Middletown High schools and Hotchlsiss academy.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The work of Grip and Zcllrcr was a neat an exhibition of playing as the New Haven fans have seen, and they were loud in their praise of these two boys.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Well, bring on Hartford. The Red and Gold look capable Of handling them now.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

A crowd of about 200 fans were present from New Britain. The whole crowd was estimated at about 1.500.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The others including Tildcn. will probably he II. Norris Williams. Vim cent Richards, and Francis r. Hun ter. third. fourth and fifth: Carl Fischer. eighth, and Manuel Alonso. tenth.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

sllssFeand same, Alsheash he failed lH ca sllenPied dFsp kiek, he save a Hne demonstration of pinnsihg and interference needeTlaa And fasleT nlsyea mlghtF geed Eame, and their saFk marks ihem ss eameEs later on ia the season. RogtR and BeiR0wski fatAsF demonstrated lheir g-sAi ability at the tackle RasitlsAs, slhsH thsy tackled everything that came their Nsls Giana, lheasn YeFy light, played his hsFdesi. but his iafeFiOT weight nss a handissp.
 The summary
 AeA IsEllaln Ans. faxnn
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Hagen and Sarazen beat Bryne and
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

New Hesen High.n q q O. :
 fenchdoahg New Britain High, Grip. Xehreri New Haven High. stt,. snsi points after touehdosns. Lar. tnn I,
 snbsiituilons--New Britain High. slielly for GiRna; Now Haven High. Cox for Larson, kanut for Cox.
 ohielais-- JeSanes, referee: Gins. burg umpire; Morgan. head linesmnn; Moran and Niidowney. timers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

They arc Expected 10 be William NJ. Johnston. who is certain 10 rank sec ond to William Tildon: Howard Kin. sey. Robert kinsey and Harvey snod- grass. who appear 10 have earned sixth. seventh and ninth places re- spectiyeiy.