davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Magnolia

The first quarterly conference wa
held in the church on Monday even
ing.
While on her way to church OF
Sunday evening Mrs. S. C. McIlvaint
fell and sprained her ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Conner enter
tanned friends from Milton last week
Misses Viola Wyatt, Irene Johnson
Madeline Hart and Ernest Jackson
members of the graduating class oi
Caesar Rodney High School, enjoyed
a trip to Washington, D. c., last
week.
James H. Jester, Mrs. J. W. Wright,
Mrs. L. L. Sargent and daughter, Miss
Mordella Sargent of Deery, Pa, and
friend, Walter Braff, of Blairsville,
Pa, motored to Easton, Md, on Sun
day and attended the Friends semi
yearly meeting and pageant.
Mrs. James Martin underwent an
operation in the Anderson Hospital,
Philadelphia, last week. She is getting
along very nicely at this writing.
J. W. Wright and Mrs. Howard
Johnson of Bowers Beach were guests
of their sister, Mrs. James H. Satter-
field, near town on Thursday.
Miss Ida Chambers was in Will
mington last week.
Claude McIlvaine was a Salisbury,
Md, visitor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. White entertain
ed their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace White of Kennett Square,
Pa, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wilcutts enter
tanned the following guests over the
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rob
bins of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Frazier and son, near Harrington |
and Raymond Wilcutts of Whining
on
Miss Annie Webb of Dover is visit
ng her sister, Mrs. Samuel Minner.
The Sunshine Society held a very
meeting at the home of
Irs. W. H. Jackson on Monday even
ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Barnett and
hildren of near town were guests of
he formers mother, Mrs. Sallie Bar
lett on Sunday.
Lawrence Roe of Bowers Beach is
lso visiting his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright and
laughter Hazel Marie, of st. Jones'
Jeck, were Magnolia visitors on Mon
ay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson en-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinley Steven
on and daughter Elneta Of near
Voodside on Sunday.
Mrs. W. M. George, Mrs. G.. W.
might and Mrs. J. Ralph McIlvaine
nd daughter Doris were Milford Wis
.ors last week.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Harrington

The NJ. E. Church was well filleC
Sunday evening, it being the occasion
of preaching the baccalaureate ser
mon to the graduating class of the
Harrington High School. Rev. Collins
who delivered the sermon selected
an excellent theme.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Drysdale anG
daughter, Mrs. William TOmlinsOn and
Mrs. Ella King, all of Dover, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Tee
Mr. and Mrs. DTysdale left Wednes-
day for Oklahoma, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Drysdale
being interested in the management
of oil leases.
Mrs. Calvert Merriken. of Denton,
Md, and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Mrs.
Carlisle Collins, of Milford, spent a
part of the past week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Sapp.
Mrs. William w. Sharp entertained
the last sitting of the Wednesday Af-
ternoOn Bridge Club for this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Smith, Mrs. o.
c. SapD and Mrs. w. T. Sharp were
Wilmington visitors last week.
Herman Daniels had a very pleas
ant trip to Philadelphia last Wednes-
day. He had an engagement with
dentist
Mrs. N. J. Harrington, Mrs. D. B.
Tharp and Miss Dorothy Tharp spent
Wednesday in Wilmington on a shop
ping trip.
V Several hundred local base ball fans
followed the team to Dover last Fri
day and saw their idols of the dia-
mond wrest the State High School
Championship from Newark High. It
is rumored that a series of games may
be arranged with Wilmington High.
Mrs Henry Otwell and daughter, |
Miss Myrtle Otwell. spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friedel |
at Philadelphia.
Miss Harriet Shaw has returned to
Vineland. N. J.. after spending a part |
IF last week with her mother. Mrs.
Matilda Shaw
Mrs. A. NJ Pollett is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. c. Smith are visit
ne relatives at PocomoBe City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs Arnett Potter and chill
Iren Of Philadelphia. spent the week
nd with the formers mother, Mrs.
Y. J. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson were
Ocal visitors during the past week.
Judge and Mrs. Hugh Morris Of Will
lington spent the weekend with Mr..
nd Mrs. J. A Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Jones are !
ttending the commencement eXer- {
ises at Swarthmore College; their I
aughter. Miss Marion, graduates with
onors.
Mrs. W. W. Sharp and Mrs. Caroline 4
harp attended the commencement t
at the University of Della [
are. One of their nieces is a gradu q
e. u
Elbert Stevens of Wilmington spent u
ie weekend with his father, George U
.evens.
Edward Tee and son Charles of Will g
ington spent the weekend with his a.
other, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tee. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hinger Of Will "
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Hing al
of Townsend, spent Sunday with p
r and Mrs. Herman Danields. p'
The committee working on the or
Of the Firemen's Band
We had a number express them
Ives as being interested in its or Il
nization. and desire to play some Il
strument. tf
Life Insurance. Chas J. Holzmuel- -
:, Milford. f29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Blanchards Station

Mr.. and Mrs Norman T. Webb from
Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burton, near Harbeson.
John Tucker spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tucker at Har-
rington.
We are very glad to say that Jack
Owens is improving in the Marshall
Hospital at Milford.
We were very sorry to hear Of the
accident that happened at Greenwood
last Saturday, where a train ran into
an auto and killed Mrs. Roland Col
lison.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Not Wanted.

Old Maid Cbewailing her fate)-It'G
frightful how they steal and rob every.
thing nowadays-everything they have
taken from mel Everything = But me
inc rhsv have left behind
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13

TeR 'e@ yOT SOvU It IN tie CAgOaiclr.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY

Senior Christian topic for June IS
Prov. 1877; Luke 1917, 16:25-"Mem
Ories, a Blessing or a Curse"
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Queer MortaIa.

40 one knows so much about us
that is unworthy as we ourselves, and
vet no one thinks as highly Of US as
we ourselves.-Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
CHRIST CHURCH MILFORD
Rev. Alexander PatmAn, Rector

@Sf' 0ASA4tMuoL lGAAfllg AbGGUE
Sunday, June 9Th:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Holy communion and ser.
mon.
6 p. m. Evening prayer and Bible
teaching. Teacher, DR.. John Pretty
man.
Choir rehearsal at z p. m. on Satur-
day.
Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Jester at
2:3O p. m. on Wednesday, June 11th.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph II. Irwin, Pastor
Sunday, June 18th:
Mass at Harrington $3.50 a m.
Mass at Milford 10:30 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
All are welcome.
GOSPEL MISSION
Rev. H 2. Adams, Minister
10:S0 a. m. Sunday class meeting.
8 p. m. Preaching.
1880 p. m. Song service.
Sp. m. Preaching.
1880 p. m, Wednesday night, prayer
meeting.
All are welcome. Come once, you'll
come again.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Presbyterian Church

REV. H. L. BUNsTEIN A. M MINISTER
1000 M-Sunday School, Rebuilding the Temple
LOO A. M-Sermon, Hospitality"
|OO F. M-Christan Endeavor. Memories
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Memories and Attention

I L NV IOs LuhG ID Il . LOs 4O- Nl6Iu-
Ories, Blessing or a Curse"
Memories and Attention
The great secret of a good memory
is strict attention. Those whose mem
Ories are strong have cultivated the
habit of concentration. What they are
reading they are profoundly attentive
to. When they listen they fix their
whole soul on the speaker. They have
learned how to focus their minds, and
focused minds are minds that grasp
and hold. Thus it is that decisive
characters enrich their minds. If you
really are in earnest in any pursuit,
you will remember the things related
to that pursuit. If you are a Christian
in earnest, you will remember your
Bible and the points of the minister's
sermon and what you are going to say
in the Christian Endeavor meeting.
Memory and attention go hand in
hand.
Tel 'SNs yQG sazp II fa EhR CGrsaicle.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Samuel C. Welsh Pastor
Az Washington St, South Milford
SAFV7oaa Ror tho VVooH,.

Services for the Weeks
Friday, p. m.-Prayer and testi
mOny.
9 p. m.-ChOir practice.
Friday:
2 p. m.-Junior meeting.
Sunday:
10 a. m.-Preaching-Teach SER
vice.
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, p. m.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, 8 D. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Peoples Social-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.-Wo-
mans Department.
The Church Door swings open for
you
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Methodist Protestant Church
REV C. R. STRAUsBURC, PASTOR.

900 A. M-Class Meeting
1000 A. M-Sunday School
loo MSermon by Pastor the children of thee ongeeaon
E3O MChdens Day Program rendered by the Sunday School
I3O F. M~-Thursday Prayer Meeting
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
STUDEBAKER
Just Drive It; That's All
Active Glands
Gave Napoleon
Fighting Force
Glandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlandulaP Treatment

A CCoRDING to Berman. a
"A noted scientist, who has ana.
yzed the action Of the glands,
Napoleon, one of the greatest
fighters Of all history, owed hiss
courage and fighting force to
large and extremely active ad.
renal glands.
Not only have the glands an
important influence on the mind
and character Of the individual.
but they also largely control
health, energy and vitality, and
II Is by maintaining the normal
functioning of the glands that
we may combat sickness and i'll
health, according to eminent
scientists and physicians Of this
country and Europe.
Since the scientific discovery
Of Glandogen 1t Is now a simple
matter to take glandular treat
ment. Glondgen is a highly
concentrated glandular tonic
prepared in convenient tablet
form, combining the important
elements of the vital glands of
healthy young animals with
other efficacious ingredients. 1t
is prepared in two different
forms--one for men and one for
women. Glandogen is obtain.
able at. Peoples Is Drug Stores.
GLANDOGEN
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
SIS. EEs he ss@! gSe - !
A Good Stomach
Means Long Liz.
Keep 1t Clear and Free from Gas
and SOurness with Dare's
Mentha Pepsin.


Indigestion or gastritis or dyspoAsi
or any stomach sickness whether ACUTE
or chronic disappears like dew before
a summer sun when quick acting
Mentha Pepsn gets in action.
II you have any stomach trouhlO or
ache, billiousnese, nervousness, Sleep
lessness or that despondent feeling do
as thousands have done and one bot
tic will show you the way TO stomach
health or Peoples Drug Stores or any
reliable druggist will return the pur-
chase price. Be sure and ask for
Dare's Mentha Pepsln--there 10 nothinR
Just as good OF better.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
CHESTER'S
CHUCKLES

By. Chester C. Conner.
LIVERY spring we learn that
grass seed viii float away
on rain water.
The spring drive Of autos
against trains will soon begin.
The radio bug who stays up late
sometimes gets Seattle and some.
times gets breakfast.
An encore may possibly BE- a,
suggestion that you practice more,
There Is q constant ratio be.
tween the number Of garages ana
the number Of hospitals.
One good kiss deserves another.
Golf is a childish game with a
grown.up vocabulary.
THE thing that grows most IN a
fish after it gets away.
Success r. hard on eye@iRht
when old acquaintance come
along.
There seems to be o vast dif-
terence between climate ana
weather.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

Mrs. Beke Epriggins Is goin' to
deliver a lecture announcin' silk
stockin's at the next ,meetin' of
the Busy Bee League.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

I always fight shy Of the fell
I0r that spends most Of his time
wavin' q flag. Notice that none
OF the patriots In history wasn't
very noisy.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
UNCLE EZRA
OBSERVES

By La Monte WaldrOn'
TyRoGs do lot Of hollerin
about nothin'. Same with
i. humans.
Lot Of gals don't care ucthin'
about nothin' Except how they
look.
Nobody never had to teach
John Barleycorn how to skate.
Some fellers keep on talkln'
Jest to GIT notieSd.
Eggs is q good aeai like folks
some il all right an then
ag'in, some amt.
You won't see none Of them
1azzers dein' much ct the spring
.plowin'.
Mrs. spFiBBins HAye canned
goods 10 plenty seed enough Tor
summer beardeFss
Congress sught 10 Ut the
ladier sewin' eiFuie - SAvestlgatS
OOmethin' or ether. Thsy'A make
things hum, b'gesh.
Aunt Hannah Marian Says she
wouldn't touch eas Ut them teiIys
phones no mere n she would q
spotted adder.
Current folks Bessns to Ike to
take their pleasures at sixty miles
IN hour.
Ain't nethln' new about these
pettin' parties, 20 fur az kin
1ee. Go way back to boss an
buggy days an beyond.
Feller that's always tAkin' q
chance on somethln' ginerally
don't GIT nothin' else cut of 1t.
Zeke the barber, down to the
village. Says = Aihk is a Teller
that tries to cut Ais ewn hair
with . pair ef AeEHe.elippers.
Eb little UAy0 AS's almost cnn1e
to the canclNsleA that the auto
he bought lat summer from a
slick city TELLER aiht ever goln'
to 60. -
Sass an ginkeFv seem to be
the leadin' pints OF this here
ja1zin' generation.
When waaamsa Folks RELY git
to houseeleanln' pelytieks NO
body amt GniA' te be ahle to find
nOthin,
Richest man Ia the county
Hives In what he calls q mansion.
but 1t looks more like q hospital
to me.
Lot Of folks never gifts &C.
Quainted with 'emselves.
I always fight shy Of the fell
IOr that spends most Of his time
wavin' q flag. Notice that none
OF the patriots In history wasn't
very noisy.
Mrs. Beke Epriggins Is goln' to
deliver a lecture announcin' silk
stockin's at the next ,meetin' Of
the Busy Bee League.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

Here's to the student Of sing
ing. May he get the hiccoughs.
And twice as good wishes for his
Glnging instructor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

Here's to tho taxi drivers who
carry change. Where are they2
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
GOsain Statistics.

A schoolboy who can chin him.
self twenty times thinks he is dc.
Ing something wonderful, but a
woman. moves her chin up and
down 100 times as much in a
single day and thinks nothing
Of it.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

Doesn't hurt one bitl Drop q
little ''Freezone" on an aOhirN1
corn. instantly that corn stops hur
Ing. then shortly you LII & RIG &
off with fingers.
Your druggist sells Q tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for O few cents, ST.
fictent to remove every hard COZ .,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or irritation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
What about Sinclair and his naval

oil reserve grab?
What about the indictments against
Doheny and the others indicted with
him in the alleged bribery of Fail?
All is silent along the Potomac
these days. The Little Green House
On X street is deserted and forgotten.
Since Daugherty's dismissal and
Burns quiet sliding out nothing has
been heard of the place.
Halcyon days of graft on films,
booze permits and oil leases seem to
De forgotten. But are they? We
think not
There are several million people in
he United States who still have mem
,ries of the saturnalia of corruption
hat amazed and disgusted the Amer
can people few months ago.
They are wondering if Doheny and
Sinclair are to be allowed to get away
With the swag. They will let their
Indignation take popular expression
on election day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03

AWAKENING OF LABOR
Down through the ages the men
and the women who have done the
worlds rough work, who have titled
the soil, dug the precious metals
palaces and temples for the mighty
and the great, have found themselves
conspired against, held in ignorance
and slavery in order that the few
might reap where they have not sown.
Century after century this condition
of affairs maintained in one form or
another, but with slight variance here
and there, but always effectually de-
frauding the hewers of wood and the
drawers of water of their proper pro-
portion of the products of their toll.
Slow as has been the process of
emancipation, gains have been made
as the years rolled by, until we, in
the twentieth century after the birth
of the lowly Nazarene, find ourselves
in position more promising of bene-
fetal and lasting results than in any
other period of which history bears
record. Particularly is this true of
the fortunate sons of toll Of the
United States Of America.
Labor, as we view it here in the
twentieth century, is young giant
conscious of it's strength, sure of its
rights, determined to demand the
establishment of justice in the indus
trial world, and able to determine
just what constitutes the proper con-
duct of man to man.
True the waves Of enlightenment
that have swept over the world have
not all settled upon the brow of labor,
and are still cropping, to some extent,
in the dark, stumbling and falling,
laundering and fioundering, rushing
and wrecking, but always in our
striving making some progress to-
ward the aimed-for goal of justice
ever facing fearlessly and tirelessly
in the direction of the brotherhood of
man, whose fair dealing will not be
matter obtained only through might
but will be freely accorded because
it is right.
But the masters of pelf tell us we
are not always ruly and orderly in
our struggles to break the shackles
that bind us so unfairly to unremun-
Grated toll; that we sometimes strike
out on unexpected tasks and steer
improper courses in the hope o.
reaching the port of our desires.
| To some of these charges we must
of course, plead guilty. We are hu
man, just as they are, and are prom,
to make mistakes just as do othel
humans, but history bears witnes.
that the struggles for enlightenment
efforts for development, the demands
for justice have not been mistakes
but are deep rooted in the right an,
must ultimately end in the establish
ment of a condition of affairs in hu
man society that will grant, withou
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
LABOR LAW ANNULLED

Minneapolis. District Judge
Dickinson has declared the one-day-
rest-in-seven law unconstitutional.
The act was passed by the last state
Legislature in an effort to check the
sweating of defenseless workers.
There was no attempt to close down
any seven-day plant, and the only re-
quirement was that employees should
not be compelled to labor seven days
week.
The Minneapolis Gas Light Com
pany raised the point that the act was
unconstitutional and Judge Dickin-
son ruled accordingly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03

TEXTMERs' BATTLE CRY

A battle cry that should stir the
heart of every American wage Garner
has been sounded by the Rhode Is
land Textile Council. In statement
announcing the intention of the
United Textile Workers to fight wage
cuts in New England, the council
says:
"The workers must resist these
cuts in wages or forever admit that
textile workers are not entitled to a
living wage, let alone saving wage.
We serve notice upon our en-
ployers everywhere that we are inde-
pendent Americans and not chattels
to be used at the beck of unscrupu-
lous manufacturers"
That is the way for Americans to
talk, and if the textile barons are
determined to slash wages, they will
undoubtedly get all the fight they
want. If the workers are forced to
strike, they will have the support of
the entire labor movement, as well as
that of progressive men and women
outside the labor movement, and this
support will give them the victory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
"a "a "a pa =


A 14-year-old South Carolina boy
recently killed his aunt and seriously
wounded her three small children with
an ak. He reported that negro had
committed the crime, which resulted
in search by hundreds of armed
men for the negro, who was revealed
as a myth when the boy confessed
that he himself had made the attack.
Lies such as the one told by the
boy have been responsible for no one
knows how many lynchings of negroes
in the South, on charges ranging from
"sassing" a white man to rape and
murder. Judging from what has hap
pened in the past, if suspicious
looking negro had been found in the
vicinity before the boy made his con-
fession, the negro would have been
lynched without ceremony. The
Southerner, for all his boasted civil
ization and alleged Christianity,
seems altogether too prone to believe
a charge against negro and to dis
grace himself and his nation by
wrecking barbarous vengeance on the
first negro that crosses his path. This
state of mind had much to do with
making the United States the most
lawless nation on the earth and with
giving it the unenviable distinction of
being the only civilized" country that
tolerates the burning of human be-
ings alive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03

all who knew him, and who knew Of
the splendid service he rendered in
the city as member of the park
board for many years, seems to meet
with the hearty approval of hum
dreds of our citizens, Judging from
the suggestion. received during the
past week. The Hamilton Evening
Journal editorially says it is a splen-
did suggestion, and adds it's endorse
ment and hopes the park board will
give it consideration when the time
comes for giving the park name.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
GET OUT THE VOTE!

The following article, pleading that
the trade union vote be gotten out,
is by John P. Frey, president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor and
editor of the Molders' Journal
Some of the greatest fault finders
in the trade union movement are
found among those who do not at
tend the meetings, and the same is
true in public affairs. Many of those
who are most bitter because of the
failure of public officials to do what
they should, are members of that
enormous army of voters who do not
vote. At the last national election
more than one-half of the voters did
not go to the polls; the total being
about 49 per cent of the number of
registered voters.
Other organizations are today act
lively at work to get out their vote
On July 4th the National Association
Of Manufacturers issued an appeal to
all of it's members, and to the mem
bers of its three hundred affiliated
organizations, urging upon them to
get out the employers votes on cleo
tion day. This organization, which
has from its beginning shown open
hostility to the trade union move
ment, has already issued six million
copies of its "get out the vote" pam
phlet.
The election this November will
have very great influence upon the
welfare of our movement. The trade
union vote in its entirety should be
registered in the ballot box. 1t
would be most advisable step for the
local unions of all organizations to
create "get out the vote" commit
tee, so that the stigma of finding
fault with public officials while fail
ing to vote, could not be made
against the trade unionists.
Get out the trade union vote one
hundred per cent!
Ea Pa IA IN -
PEOPLE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN!
What has become of the Teapot
Dome and Elk Hill raiders?
What about Albert B. Fall and his
100000 bribe case?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
TAXI co. WRECKED

st. Louis, Mo.-The Brown Taxi
Cab Company has taken over the
Yellow Cab Company
In 1921 the Yellow Company joined
with other interests in war on or
ganized labor After 81 months the
Yellow signed an agreement with the
union. A change of management
failed to repair the damage done, and
this concern now passes into the hands
of the Brown Company, which took
no part in the union busting cam
paign.