davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
D-MD-G3
CHASE that HEADACHE

Upset stomach or constipation causes
most headaches. Instead of taking self
zers, pills, aspirins, or other harmful
drugs, just mix small amount of old
fashioned Goff's Bitters in little water
and swallow. From Mr.. F. G. Reust,
Harbeson, Del: For years I was thin
and yellow. 1 lost all confidence in
medicines. Finally my mother insisted
upon my taking your Herb Bitters. I
began to improve at once"
FOR INDIGESTION AND CONSTyp ATyoW
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Omar
Near FrankfOrd)

We surely will appreciate spring
time once again, as we feel we nave
had our share of winter.
Mrs. L, H. Derrickson is on the
sick list
Horace Stevens is selling all OF
his furniture and farming 1mple-
ments at his home on March ~ ana
will leave for Philadelphia on March
3Oth, where he will make his home'
He has our wishes for success.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dingle have re-
turned home after spending 1eW
weeks in Philadelphia.
Several of our vicinity spent Sun
day in Philadelphia, there being an
excursion up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long and
Everett, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. clinton
Watson and family were entertained
at Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Daisey on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Monroe were week
end visitors here.
Elwood West has returned to MS
position in New York.
MIS- NudILuGi LlAChAAAetA AAeNS
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Hrs. Harb Hickman at Mills
borO.
Toledo Tingle, Mrs. Erwin Hud-
san of this vicinity and Lemuel
Tingle of Frankford were called to
Philadelphia this week to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mary A.
Tanguy. They have the sympathy Of
the entire community; this being a
brother and sister they have buried
in seven weeks.
Mrs. John Hickman has been call
ed to Philadelphia on account OF 1tl7
ness of her mother. We wish her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Philip Heath spent Saturday
in Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Taylor are
frequent callers here.
H. M. Tingle and Miss Maude
Tingle spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Alice Hudson has returned
home after spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett of
Bayville were the guests Of Mrs.
Maggie Kitchens on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
- 1 44sz,.4ys5S,MeL AWa7d TOURIST
7AUTONAOBILE3
Guests And Passengers

should, therefore, exercise care in
selecting those persons to whom his
hospitality shall be extended and to
make himself as sure as possible
that the people who ride in his ma
chine are the kind of people whose
moral sense would forbid their maxi
ing claim for damages for injuries
received while being transported IN
q machine in which they were re-
ceiving gratuitous transportation as
guests of its owner.
1t is the common practice on our
highways today for utter strangers
to solicit transportation in passing
machines. While at first glance 1t
would seem that the owner OF an
empty machine should be a good
fellow" and furnish these people
with the desired transportation, 1t
cannot be too emphatically stated
that such a practice is dangerous IN
the extreme.
Not only may the owner, in trans
portating a stranger, lay himself
open to a large and extensive suit for
damages, but he has no means of as
surfing himself that he is not taking
into his machine the perpetrator OF
crime, in which case he may well
be arrested as an accessory either
before or after the fact.
1t not infrequently happens, also,
thot the crime is perpetrated upon
the hospitable owner, who may lose
his belongings at the point of an au-
tomato revolver as a reward for his
generous impulses.
Then too, the stranger may have
liquor upon his person, which may
render the automobile of his bene-
factor subject to confiscation by the
authorities and subject him to the
unpleasantness and embarrassment
of criminal trial upon that ground.
The owner of an automobile
should, so far as possible, limit his
passengers to the members of his
Immediate family and his friends.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

One of the most pleasant privil-
eyes of the Hospitality inclined own
or of an automobile is the inviting
nj guests. both intimate and other
wise to ride in it, and without the
abilitv TO exercise this privilege, the
eniovment in the ownership OF an
outomobile would doubtless be
greatly impaired for the large ma
iority of owners.
There is, however, in this instance
an extremely poisonous serpent COLI,
cd beneath the pleasant tower Oh
bosnitality. The owner Of IN auto
mobile should never overlook the
fact that if his guest or passenger Is
injured through the operation OF the
Machine and it should be shown that
Tho driver was negligent and that Ine
occunant was not guilty OF cont2lnu-
torv NEGLIGENCE, the guest or passen-
,Sar has an undoubted right to MAIN
t5in an action against the driver his
host and recover compensation IoI
his injuries.
This situation is rendered more
-orious-for the driver by the fact
that the guest or passenger ordinar-
iiv has no control or direction OF the
machine and, therefore, only in very
extreme cases can be said to nave
contributed in any way 10 ms own
injuries. Under just what circum-
stances a passenger or guest can be
charged with contributory negl-
gence will be treated of in another
article. -.
The fact that the guest is a graft
uitous passenger or personal friend
of the owner, or that the ride was
given him at his own sollcltatloni,
creates no exception to the general
rule. neither does the fact that the
machine was driven by an agent or
chauffeur of the owner and not by
the owner himself, release the owner
from liability.
The owner of an automobile
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

in Indianapolis, Indiana, told me of
the Vegetable Compound, and after
taking a few bottles of it became
myself again and it was a pleasure
to do my housework and gardening.
Since then always use your medi-
cine when 1 feel weak from over
work and'it straightens me out. =
Mrs. MELISSA BARDERs, Route 2,
care of o. F. Steenbergen, Glasgow,
Ky.
New Orleans, La.-"I could not do
a thing after my first boy was born.
I was so weak, had no appe-
tite, lost weight and was not able
to do my work. l was this way for
seven weeks, then I took Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundand
got wonderful results from it. >
Mrs. C. FAURIE, 4014 Dauphine St.,
New Orleans, La.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

A greater part of the school chill
dren have returned to their work,
after being out with measles.
Mrs. Lydia Milbourne is very much
improved at this writing after suffer-
ing an attack of side pleurisy.
Mrs. Mollie is home again after
spending two weeks near Hearns x
Roads.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

NAPLES Har 1ware Store. Milton, Del.
The Pierce Hardware Co.. Milford, Del.
lie, Holland. Milford, Del.
Distributor.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

only II years,
and l feel that
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound has
helped to pull me
t hroug h the
toughest places
of my married
life. At one time
l was so down
h e arte d that
life was a mis-
ery. A friend
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

When he learned that the Coun-
tess Cathcart was accused of moral
turpitude, Uncle Billy Gamester re-
marked that this was probably an
other new crime due to the prohibi-
ton law.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
SAMUEL J. WILSON & son
MILTON, DELAWARE
Euneral DirectOFe md EmhalmeFa

kunefaI UreCLOfB and EmbaImeFa
We have added to our funeral eQuip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car, foI
which we make no extra charge. We
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearses. which
therefore places US in q position to fur
hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock of funeral supplies
south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Once No. ~, reSidenes
No. 2s. Phone service day and night. II
calling after 10 ,. m. call No. -. Ali
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use Of hearse OF
Wife's services.
We also carry a large and complete
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wa8-
ons and Farming Implements.
, 1926-08-11
EVERYONE SHOULD VOTE

Before another issue of the Enterprise is printed, the
people of Wyoming and Park County will have had an oppor-
tunity to go to the polls and register their choice of men as can
didates for the important county offices. For many of the offices
there is a wide range of selection and it is for the people,
the taxpayers, to choose those best qualified to serve the
county and state.
In elections, sentiment seems to be the most powerful force.
In so many cases, it is a mans popularity, his ability to
meet people well, to get along with everyone, that counts.
Real sterling worth and efficiency in office is so often lost
sight of on election day, and the man who is the "best fellow"
will usually win out, regardless of what his personal quaifi-
cations for the office may be.
The county officers should be selected with due regards to
their qualifications for office. Men should be selected who
when elected will look after the best interests of the county
and taxpayers. They should be courteous and accommodating,
and willing to do their work cheerfully and to the best interests
of everyone.
Everyone should take advantage of his privilege to vote on
election day. He should deem it not only a privilege, but a
duty to perform, and should cast his vote for men and women
whom he believes to be the best qualified for office. Being
a good fellow is not a qualification for office. He must
qualify on his ability to administrate the office in a creditable
and efficient manner, to earn the money the county pays him,
to be honest and conscientious in the service he renders.
Vote on Tuesday, August 18th, and be governed by your
best judgment, and not sentiment when you cast your ballot.
, 1926-08-11
COOKE CITY ROAD MAY BE PROJECT

A group of Montana road men are this week to make a
trip of inspection up the Clarks Fork canyon, with the view
OF collecting information and data as to the feasibility of
building a road to Cooke City, Montana, that this town may
be one of the regular entrances to Yellowstone park. The
Montana men have asked the cooperation of the Cody Club
for their project, and it is possible that a delegation from
Cody will make the auto trip to Cooke City with them.
Montana has long been trying to locate a road into Cooke
City from the east and recently carried their fight to Wash
ngton where they hoped to get a. huge appropriation for build
ing a road over the Beartooth plateau. This project failed,
because of its impracticabiity, and now the men are looking
for a more simple route.
The road up the Clarks Fork canyon, which has been
advocated on many occasions, has been studied by the Forest
service, and is deemed impractical, for many reasons, and
it is very likely that if a road project is approved by this
department, it will be a route leading over Bald Ridge from
the Two Dot ranch on more or less the same grade as is
used at the present time. This road will have the approval
of the people of Park county, inasmuch as it will be of vast
commercial value as well as being a "dude" route, and would
open for exploitation an area rich with natural resources.
Although the people of Wyoming have never opposed the
road which was advocated over the Beartooth, it was recog-
nized as an attempt to secure an entrance into the park at
a colossal cost, and for purposes which were more or less
selfish in their nature. The road over Bald ridge, through
Sunlight and up the Clarks fork will cost only a portion of
the sum necessary for the Beartooth road, and when built,
will be used throughout the entire year.
, 1926-08-11

business man who sits in front.
Still better news for the other
man who wants the next genera
ton to be worth while, and fears
trouble when the half starved ba-
bies of half starved mothers grow
up and take hold of the nation.
Thirteen burned to death in
mountain inn at Haines Falls, N.
Y, cannot be identified and will
go to the grave with religious rites
of two kinds. First, Roman Cath
oils rites were Celebrated. Next,
Protestant rites will be added. If
there happens to be a Buddhist,
Mohammedan, or Confucian among
the thirteen, he will have to take
his chance.
Mr.. Sam Wing, accomplished gun
man of the On Leon Tong, went
to the electric chair, but first gave
orders for burial services, both
Chinese and Christian. He was
never a Christian, but told his
friends that the electric chair being
unknown to Chinese gods, they
might have no provision for a
corpse from that source.
Christians having invented the
electric chair, doubtless have a
God that would know what to do
with the remains, SO the thought
full Chinese decided on both re-
ligions for the funeral service.
We spend our lives watching
men and women passing through
a door labelled Death and we
all have theories, but nobody apart
from faith, has any knowledge of
what is on the other side of the
door. BY and by our time comes,
and we go then we know-perhaps.
Sir Alfred Mond tells Britain's
Society of Chemical Industry that
science will control genius, morals
and sex, and also prolong youth.
Sex has been put beyond our
control. Mems vanity would call
for too many boys.
What we call morals" is a re-
Election of the times in which we
live. Man, always trying to seem
a little better than he really is,
improves gradually.
, 1926-08-11

Dickson in making many get off
the gang plank of sin to the gang
plank that leads to life everlasting.
The pegs have been moved from
the Baptist church to one of Frank
Hewitt's rooms. Here much ex-
horting and instrumental music
playing from the pulpit arousing
slumbering. pathetic souls to quick
ening joy of Christian ~sobriety
and service. Large numbers are
nightly listening to the visiting
clergy, Revs. Furbay, Householder
and Reid.
The Rev. Dickson is host to the
crowd of three.
, 1926-08-11
RESULTS FROM EDUCATION

The Peep lie are demanding better practical results for The
money invested in higher education, or a smaller investment.
The broad charge is made in a middle West state, that the
state university is not enabling men to get a practical equip
ment on which to earn a living, in short that there is too
much theory.
Too many young mel with four years college training,
find they have taken a blind jump and landed on their faces.
There is little doubt about the greater need of a curriculum
better, suited to enable students to face the after-colege period
of their lives.
, 1926-08-11
CHURCH

At the Presbyterian and Meth
odist churches Sunday Morning each
pastor will preach in his wi pull
pit. The Evening Union Service
at s O'clock will be held in the
Methodist Church.
The public will find a welcome.
Charles E. Pitts,
Gabriel S. Upton,
Pastors.
, 1926-08-11

While returning from Cody, hay
ing taken G. H. Clark and mother
to the depot, at the twoquarter
post between this place and the
county seat, e. d. Griffen was sud
denly halted by both tires on the
same side of the machine blowing
out. At the I'll ranch his car tip
ped over, then to town through
deep water and mud the unfortun-
ate man had to trudge last night.
, 1926-08-11

DR.. Francis Rives, Ch%iropractor,
office. at Ill Alser Avenue, one
block south of Methodist church,
phone 141-W. S-11tfc.
, 1926-08-11
BLUE FOR BEES-NOT FLIES
ONLY $23O,OOO,OO
PLUMP GIRLS FASHIONABLE
WHAT Is DEATH?

Wnau is color! why are many
people with sight perfect otherwise,
unable to distinguish red from
blue? Why is a color-blind woman
unknown? How do you explain the
extraordinary fact that many wo-
men, absolutely blind, can dis
tinguish colors by feeling; for in
stance, colors of yarns that they
handle?
Why do blind women sorting
yarn in London like blue and dis
like red?
More important because it is
practical, why do flies dislike blue?
Paint your kitchen bright blue and
you have fewer flies.
On the other hand, if you paint
beehives blue, the bees will be hap
pier. Perhaps it is because bees
enjoy themselves under the blue
sky, while flies like to be out of
the sunlight and away from the
blue sky. In a blue kitchen they
may think they are outdoors under
the sky. They are not very bright.
Preferred stock of Standard Oil
of New Jersey pays Z pei cent.
Money is cheap, 7 per cent inter
est isn't businesslike, and the New
Jersey Standard Oil Company
plans to buy back all its preferred
stock. having ownere SILK for n
800 certificate. This 100000 OO
operation isn't considered big in
our day. One million dollars used
to make men SILVER. Now 5000
100000 is the unit that ONE Bill
LION is the mark that really big
men shoot at. The TRILLION-
ARE is coming.
The wise Japanese establish an
annual thine Day" in all cities and
towns of the Empire. Watch Your
Time" is to be the national slogan.
Every day ought to be "Time
Day" with everyone. Nc spend
thrift ver let money slip through
his fingers as the average mar
lets his life slip away.
Florence Ziegfeld, who continues
"glorifying the American GIRL but
insists that she be "modestly dress
ed" says 1.-THE plumper girl is
coming in" She predicts disappear
ance of the prevailing type thai
looks half starved as a result Of
, 1926-08-11
Visit of Soul Savers

Three evangelists, who have come
here from Asbury College, in old
Kentucky, ire assisting Parson
, 1926-08-11
GREYBULL GLEANINGS
FROM MEETEETSE NEWS

Miss Cordelit Fort of the Man
kato, Mimi, Daily Press, will make
this city her headquarters while
gathering data of this village and
surrounding territory for eastern
publications. She is a very fluent
and affluent composer and nothing
escapes her all pervading eyes and
wide open ears while gathering in
teresting morsals of intelligence for
a public anxious to have their ap-
petites appeased.
Because the business men of
this place petitioned the postal
authorities at Washington to change
the time of departure of our stage
Codybound, Mr.. George Thayer,
who cracks the stage whip will
now leave at 1880 instead of 1920.
So, now, every matin time, so early
mobile disturbs many of the slum-
bering public just before the clar-
ion yelp falls from Georges lips
All aboard for Cody.
A man of many duties now is
Evan Hamilton. He not only serv-
es mail and receives mail at the
p~ostoffice of which he is monarch
of all he surveys, oversees many
acres of forage land, but will from
henceforth be our police Judge and
justice of the peace. Our new
judge will soon buy or construct
a bench, his throne chair, as it
were, and upon a loft made to
support this bench and the jury
box, will try all cases brought be-
fore him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

really got their appetite in working
order.
While a New York business man
steps out of the office for lunch at
nearby cafeteria, or has e. bottle
Of milk and a sandwich brought to
his desk his Argentine brother
closes up shop for two hours.
Cold Meats
The meal begins with several vari.
cites of ''tiambres," or cold meats,
soup, served from a half gallon con-
tainer, a portion of fish and then a
meat order which, alone, constitutes
a meal. Beer or wine is served with
these dishes.
Pastry, usually served with
whipped cream, fruit, cheese and cof-
fee, constitutes the second half.
Lunch is the Argentine's first meal,
Tor he takes only coffee, bread and
butter for breakfast.
Tea at Five
Lunch is over at 2 o'clock. Tea,
which began at 5, would make a
substantial meal by itself. Sand
witches, cake, toast and marmalade
come at this time. After tea, Bue-
nos Aires thinks of cocktails.
After lunch and tea, Buenos Aires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

goes to dinner. usually between 8
Of rather serious eating. 1t COM
binues all the essentials of lunch,
and tea, and does fairly we'll on it's
own account. The evening meal
usually ends between 10. and IL
O'Clock. in time for the final section
of the theater, the most popular
hour in entertainment houses in the
Argeptine capital.
After the theater one eats at a
cabaret, a restaurant or at home.
Restaurants are usually full most of
the night until it is time to start all
over again with piece Of bread and
a cup Of coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

florists, rejecting on the vivid de-
scriptions of this almost virgin tract,
which appear in "Freckles." 1.-THE
Girl Of the Limberlost," 1.-The Har.
vester." and other of Mrs. Porter's
books, are Fastening northward for
a view Of its richness.
Suggestions for trip to Timber.
lost" and other interesting spots
near by, have been made by State
Conservation Director Richard Lie
Der, a leader in the movement to
preserve the tract in the form of
State park, as a sort of memorial
to Mrs. Porter's contribution to In.
diana literature.
From indianapolis. Lieber advises,
follow State Rd. to Peru, thence
over Rd. Z to Huntington and then
by way Of Rd. IL to the Porter es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
HOLSTERS MOTOR
TO L|MBERLOST
OVER WEEKEND
Lieber Suggests Trip for
Beautiful Scenery
Wants Track for Park.

Frequently described as Indiana's
Garden Of Eden, the Limberlost
estate near Rome City, immortalized
by the late Gene Stratton-Porter, Of
fers a Measurable retreat for the
weekend tourist.
Situated on beautiful Sylvan Lake
in Noble County, Limberlost reaches
the peak of its scenic glory IN
autumn. Thousands Of Hoosier mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

tate. BY continuing the trip north
on No. IL to La Grange, thence east
on No. 20 to Angola, a stopover is
permitted at the recently acquired
Lake James State Park. itself
spot of almost matchless beauty. Ex-
cellent hotel facilities are available
at Angola for tourists who wish to
linger at Lake James.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
NEW USE FOR JORDAN

LONDON.-The River Jordan, in
Palestine, is being harnessed to a
new duty-electrical power. Bernard
Flexner, president of the Palestine
Economic Corporation, has an
nounced that a hydro-electric sta
ton is to be erected on the Jordan's
banks to supplement power from oil
engine generators alfalfa. Liberals
and other points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
HAVE BUMPER
CROP
Western Canada Production Beats
That of 1925.
Bv Times SneciaI

BIZ Times SDectdI
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Oct. L.
Wheat growers of western Canada
harvested an average of 1871 bushels
to the acre on their 1926 crop, COM
pared with 17.6 bushels, the annual
per acre average for the last four
years, according to estimates Of the
Dominion bureau af statistics.
The bureaus figures place the
total wheat crop of the prairie prov
inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta at 375.6970 900 bushels
from 21,734.7SS acres. This is Co.
100000 bushels more than the bu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
BEST PAID TROOPS

SAN FRANCISCO.-The American
soldier is the best paid soldier in the
world. Although he receives yearly
only 1852, he gets fifty times what
a French soldier is paid. The French
man gets $4SS annually. The Brit
ish soldier vets s240 a year, while
Japan pays her troops at the rate
Of $23 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

reau's earlier estimates. Ninety per
lucent of all the wheat produced in
the Dominion this year was grown
in western Canada. Oats production
for the area was 2S9 ,69S.000 bushels,
barley, "a, 900 and rye. 11,3S4,500.
Wheat production of all Canada this
year is estimated at 500 .00S,00O bu-x
Shells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
WATERS? DEAR, NO!

BOSTON.-With heated discussion
still raging in New York regarding
some suitable substitute for the word
waiter" Boston is sitting back in
relief with the question all solved.
Checks now given in a Washington
st. place bear the word SERVER"
The girls who work there say they
prefer this word to waiter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
EATING TACTICS
OF ARGENT|NES
CAUSE COMMENT
Devote Greater Part of Day
to MeaIS-TWo Hours
for Luncheon.
United Press

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. Eat
ing as it is officially done in the Ar.
gentine,. stands out as one of the
leading wonders of the land to the
foreign visitor. Americans who have
attended banquet and other func-
lions here have been forced to loos-
EN- their belts before their hosts