davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
Shawnee

Garnett Newell has recently been
quite ill, but is improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kenton were
entertained at a dinner on Sunday
given by the Misses McColley's.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Kenton gathered at their home
last week and rendered them a
shower. Many pretty and useful
gifts were received. After being
served with candy and apples the
group departed wishing the happy
couple long and prosperous life.
Howard Hogar of Pittsburg, re-
Gently visited his parents.
Many of our folks attended the
services at the First M. P. Church
Sunday morning, conducted by Rev.
c. e. Dryden.
Mrs. Annie Adams, Mrs. Bertha
Peet and daughter, Ruth, of near
Milford, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross LemeX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts were
Lincoln visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Anderson en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parks, of Pennington and
Mrs. Maurice Parks and daughter,
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts attend
ed the 82nd birthday anniversary on
Monday evening of Mrs. Joshua
Truitt of Lincoln, the laters mother.
The Shawnee-Johnson P. T. A.,
will meet at theschool house on
Thursday evening, February 18th.
Mrs. Nancy Deputy a respected
colored woman of our community
passed away on Tuesday morning.
Green Reed of Lincoln has charge
of interment.
On this Friday evening, the Off
GERS, teachers and all the members
of the Sunday School are requested
to meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vibbert. Several important
matters are to be discussed.
Mrs. Ralph Newton was called to
the bedside of her niece who resides
in New Jersey. At this writing her
condition is improved.
John Watches of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12

weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of
Georgetown were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Warren on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reed, Mrs.
John Prettyman, Miss Eva Pretty
man, Norman e. Prettyman and
John Alfred Prettyman spent Sun
day at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wood visited
friends in Georgetown on Sunday.
Miss Mia Macklln is visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Mills of Cedar Neck.
Church services, February 14th-
Morning: Glendale, 10 a. m. Sun
day school. IL a. m. Glass meeting.
J. S. Short, leader. New Market, $3.50
a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Afternoon-Union, 3 p. m. Preach
ing by pastor.
Evening-Ellendale, 7 p. m. Ep-
worth League. 1880 p. m. Preaching
by pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
House of Worship, Second Street,
West Of the School House.
Pastor, Rev. Samuel C. Welsh,
S17 East Front Street, South Milford
The Church with a Message.
Services of the Week-Friday
p. m. Junior Choir.
8 p. m. Prayer and testimony
meeting.
Sunday
10 a. m. to noon: Morning service.
Bible school lessons, children's story
and sermon.
GAS p. m. Young Peoples and
Junior meeting.
1880 p. m. Evening service.
p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Evangelistic meeting on Friday at
1880 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
The pastor will preach next Sun
day morning on "The Evangelistic
Responsibility-Saving and Losing"
The subject for the Young Peoples
meeting at GAS p. m. will be Songs
of the Universal Heart" Leader, J.
B. Abbott.
This will be followed at 7:30 p. m.
by an evangelistic meeting, with a
sermon by the pastor.
The pastor will be at home, 317 E.
Front street, on Monday night, at
1880 p. m. to talk with any one who
desires to inquire the way of saliva
tion, or any who have any problems
they would like to have solved.
The evangelistic campaign will
continue until April 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
ANNA K. GREGORIUS, D. C.

Days in Milford: Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays, and every
evening. Phone 157. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12

Everyone Can
Take EPSON
Salts Now
Dill's EpsO-Tabs-New Sugar
Coated Tablets-Great for
Liver and Blood

You need shudder no longer at the
thought of taking EPSON Salts. At
last science has made it easy for you to
take this old fashioned remedy for con-
stipatiOn and liver troubles.
Even child may now take EPSON
Salts in this new way. There is no
nausea no upsetting of the stomach
no terrible taste. EPSON Salts having
been combined with other ingredients
have been put into tablet form and
sugar coated and given an extra special
coating of the great intestinal antisep-
tic-SalOl.
Now you can treat liver ills as they
should be treated-yOu can cleanse and
cool the blood and drive the impurities
that cause rheumatism out of the sys-
TEN; Ask any dealer or druggist for
Dill's EpsO-Tabs. This is the special
name given to this new Epson Salt
compound tablet. BE sure to ask for it
by this name-Dill's Epso Tabs--tO in
sure getting the special SalOl coated
form. A large box costs only % cents.
The Dill Company. NorristOwr -
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
COMMUNICATED

February 5th, 1926.
The Milford Chronicle,
Gentlemen-At the regular annual
meeting of the congregation of the
Presbyterian Church held in Janu-
airy, the secretary was instructed to
write a note of thanks for your
kindness in publishing the notices
each week during the past year.
Yours truly,
J. H. ROOSA, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
Good Start
Big Factor
In Chick Raising

Great emphasis has been laid on
the importance of feeding baby
chicks correctly. General farmers
and commercial poultrymen have
learned that the right feed will
bring the chicks along economically
and successfully while the wrong
feed will be unsatisfactory in every
way.
Recognizing that the most impor-
tant service it can render its MEM
bers who are feeding poultry is the
proper selection of feed ingredients
fo rtheir chicks, the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange has taken every
precaution to insure this branch of
it's feed service. The mash is simply
a blend of corn meal, bran, flour
middlings, oat meal, meat scraps,
bone meal and dried buttermilk for
mulated in accordance with the rec
concentrations of the poultry spe-
cialists of the New England colleges.
Not only is the formula open. The
ingredients are tested and proved in
the members own laboratory at the
Buffalo mill.
This mash recommended for the
baby chicks is the Eastern States
Growing Mash. With it, Eastern
States farmers feed their baby
chicks Eastern States Chick Grains.
This combination has proved itself
on thousands of farms-with small
focks and with large focks. AS the
chicks grow, Eastern States Inter
mediate Scratch takes the place of
the Chick Grains, but the Growing
Mash is continued.
Plan your chick feeding at once.
Bear in mind that the Eastern
States cars come but once a month
and see to it that you have ample
supplies Of Growing Mash and Chick
Grain on the car which arrives be-
fore your first chicks appear to car
ry them and succeeding matches un-
til the next shipment. Never before
has the Exchange meant so much to
it's poultrymen for never has it been
in a position to serve them so high
a quality of feeds and feed ingredi-
ents for their baby chicks. For the
formulae of the poultry feeds and
for further particulars on the in
gradients and open formula feeds
available for shipment from the
Exchange mill at Buffalo, write the
Office.
Oyster shells and grit can be
shipped economically on the fertil-
izer cars. Inquire about this service
also.
Eastern States FurmcrS' Exchange
A non.stock, non-profit organization,
owned and controlled by the
farmers It serves
DOVER DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12
CHRIST CHURCH

CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. Guy L. Hill. S. T. B.
Quinquagesima Sunday:
Make me faithful, o my Father, in
my place and work. Teach me to for
get and forsake myself that I may
find Thee.
II a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Everybody present and on time.
Everybody come.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles ]. Conway
Mass at Milford a. m.
Mass at Georgetown II a. m.
Evening services z p. m.
All are Welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
c. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor
10:S0 Glass meeting Sunday.
11:00 Preaching.
700 P. M. Song service.
500 P. M. Preaching.
1880 P. M. Saturday night preach
ing.
1880 P. M. Wednesday night pray
er meeting. ...
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-12

Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights. Announcements of the meet
ings will be given on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26

General of the Convention Hall Market
F VERIFYING but the name Convention Hail. of Wash
II ngtons landmarks had keep with and
" rebuilt renovated from to bottom The result all that
had hoped forand too will be surprised and delighted
with atmosphere of cleanliness and efficiency that prevails
everywhere throughout this large edifice
All market stalls and all equipped with the best food
products the mechanical equipment for expert
will be we'll repaid by visit to Convention Hall Mar
where will find everything needed for abemeats
ceries vegetables and aood products fresh and appeng at
all times and offered prices that spell ECONOMY Come
visit Convention Hall Market odayand for yourself how appe
ing and reasonable\are the display
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
MINING MEN TO
MEET in DENVER
SEPTEMBER 20

Four great organizations, all more
or less associated with the mining in
dustry, are to meet in joint, conven-
ton at Denver, September 20-24, ac-
cording to plans now being complet-
ed. These organizations are the
American Mining congress, the Amer
lean Institute of Mining Engineers,
the American Association of PETROL
cum Biologists and the American
Silver Producers association. Promi-
nent government officials and out
standing mining men will deliver adj
dresses on problems affecting the va
rious industries.
Preliminary details for the conven-
ton are Jesse F. Mcdonald and M. b.
Tomblfn of the Colorado Mining as
sociation and the Colorado chapter
of the American Mining congress. The
convention will open on the mornins
of September 20 and will be followed
by a luncheon to the delegates by the
board of governors of the western
division. Secretary of Interior HUI
bert Work and, Represent Win
ter of wyoming will preside during
the afternoon session. The principal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02


speaker at the dinner the same eve-
ming will be Secretary Herbert Hoo
yer.
The silver situation will be consid-
cred at the morning session on Sep"
ltember 81, when W.. Mont Ferry Of
Salt Lake will preside over a meeting
of the American Silver Producers as
sociation, which will be addressed by
f., H. Brownell of the American
Smelling and Refining company on
the international aspect of the use
of silver as money. A luncheon will
follow this meeting.
AT an afternoon session on Septem~
ber 21, Alexander w. Mccoy will pre-
side over a meeting of the American
Association of Petroleum Biologists
which will consider questions con-
cerning the geology of western Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas, to be fol
lowed by banquet that evening
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
.DYAS PREDICTS
CLARK WILL BE
EASY WINNER +

PHOENIX, Sept. Returning from
a tour of the state, during which he
consulted with numerous republican
party county officials and leaders in
the various counties, Raymond Dyas,t
who is directing the primary cans
paign of E. S. Clark for the repub
,ican gubernatorial nomination, un-.
oualifiedly declared that Clark would
carry a minimum of IL out of the
IA counties.
+ Eve are not willing to concede that
the opposition will carry a single
county" said Dyas, although Clark
may lose ella county by a narrow
margin. The vote in Santa Cruz
county will also be close, but in
Clark's favor. Clark will carry the
other II counties"
Dyas clared this belief was
founded upon assurances from the va
irious republican party county COM
mittee officials and leaders, prac-
tically all of whom have openly en-.
dorsed Clark's candidacy, he said.
Every official of the republican
state committee has endorsed Clark's
candidacy, and 10 of the IA county
chairman" said Dyas, and every
leader of the party in the state is
active in Clark's behalf, in the con-
viction that only Clark can hope ta
defeat the democratic nominee, who
ever he may be-. After September
the party will be a solid unit behind
the republican nominees and we will
carry the state this fall.
CLARK has conducted clean, con.
structive campaign, free from any
taint Of personalities, and republicans
have f1ocked to his banner in whole
sale numbers as result. This will
be a republican year." Dyas con-
cluded.
Clark is now closing his primary.
campaign in Maricopa county, where
he has speaking dates up to the night
before election.
<n----
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
Life Story of
E. E. Ellinwood

E. 6. Ellinwcod was born IN
Rock Creek, Ohio, 81 years ago.
His father was superintendent of
the schools of Oil City, Pennsyl-
vania. He was a learned man,
but in very poor financial cir
cumstances.
When &. E. Ellinwood was thir-
teen years old, he went to work
or a farm for So a month. He
worked on 1hc farm, doing mans
work, fer three long summers, go
ing TO ashooI during the winter.
At sixteen, he went to work as
a printers apprentice for 81 a
week and his board.
A few years later, by hard work
and study, under the midnight
lamp, he qualified fer school
teachers certificate and taught
in the eastern country schools.
The following year he entered
Knox College and t. support him
self during this time he waited on
tables in a railr;ad boarding house
and did other meniaI tasks so
that he could obtain an education.
Leaving Knox College, after
three years of study there, he en-
tered the Internal Revenue Service
for four years. During this time
he married his boyhood sweet
heart, the first girl that he ever
took to a party.
He was ambitious to study law,
so he entered the offices of Rice
G. Rice in Peoria and studied dill
gently for four years, at the end of
which time he was admitted to
practice before Tnev Supreme Court
of Illinois. In addition to fhis, he
,attent'ed Che. University OF Micfi-
gan and took the complete law
course of that Institution, not
withstanding the fact that he had
already been admitted to the bar.
In 1920, thirty six years ago, he
came to Arizona and took up the
practice of law in flagstaff.
In 1892, President Grover cIeve-
land appointed him United States
Attorney for the Territory of Ari-
zona. He served in this office for
five years. being retained one year
under the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
In 1900 he moved to Prescott and
opened law offices in that city. He
was soon made city attorney and
in 1904 was elected district attor-
ney of Yavapai County.
In 1906 he was retained by the
Phelps Dodge Corporation Of Bis
bee.
V In 1922 he moved to Phoenix and
was made director of the Phoe-
nix National Bank and the Phoenix
Trust and Savings Co. Two years
ago, he was elected president of
both institutions and served in
that capacity until the eighth of
last June, when he resigned to an
inounce his candidacy for Governor.
This is the life story of E. e.
El;nwood and he has reason to
be proud of it. 1t is story of
early ambition that would not be
thWarted by adversely. 1t is the
story Of. an American boy who
set his goal high and achieved
the mark. It is the story of self
made man who has made a gem
uine success.
Here is a record that eminently
qualities {. E. EIIinwood for the
9overnorship of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

will start at o'clock, according to
the official announcement No EN-
trance fee will be charged for the
.rodeo.
To add new interest to their rodeo
nounced a southern Arizona beauty
contest to take place at the Holly
wood Garden resort, near the rodeo
grounds. - The winner of this con-
test will known as the queen of
teh ball" and viii be the first lady"
at the Legion dance that evening.
The carnival dance will start at
8 o'clock Monday evening at the
Benson auritorium. Music will be
furnished by the 25th Infantry or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

when the Vicente Manzo post of the
American legion will give their frs,
annual rodeo and barbecue.
Ed Echols, International known
rcner and rider and at one time
holder of the worlds champion .rop-
ing title. will have charge of the
arena and will copy his program OF
events from the Wyoming and Pres
cott shows.
Music for the occasion viii be sup
piled by the 25th infantry band from
Nogales, which will lead the big pa
rade Monday morning to open the
days program Between II and l
o'clock a free barbecue Will be serv-
ed by the legionnaires and the rodeo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

chestra.
The Legion carnival will be rn
in connection with the rodeo during
the day and will include booths,
games and all the trimmings J. e.
Stone will be in charge of the car
nival and promises one of the big
gest of it's kind ever held here.
Prizes for the rodeo and the con-
tests will aggregate more than $500
and a large entrance in all events
is looked for.
In connection with the carnival ana
rodeo the San Pedro valley farmers
will hold an annual fair where the
best products of this section will
be put on display. Prizes will be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
Why EllinWood Should Be Nominated

political machine
and his The n
efo the
in
Ourc
Theear at least two by in
the emnat of
o
and not
hepoE mahme
pesead
eped ana not e
his tine and Part Of his wages are lfne 9
IT. their
in
ybecaueo o
which property This too poison ot
in Why does not here develop our
capital The and It's leader a
res
political machine It paying excessive
is snecesary heremedy n tn,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

The registration books were turned
ovtr to the clerks of the board of su-
pervisors September /, two days earlier
than at any time since the present
registration law was adopted The
following is list of all precincts in
Cochise cour1y, with the parties and
totals:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
BENSON TO HAVE
FAIR and RODEO
MONDAY, SEPT. 6

BENSON, Sept. Especial to The
Douglas Dispatch) h).-What Will per-
haps be the outstanding celebration
of the year in southern Arizona will
take place here Monday, September g..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
REGISTRATION IN COUNTY, AFTER
;. CANCELLATIONS, TOTALS 1868

After the loss of 81 registrations
through cancellation after final check
ing, net total of 11,963 registrations
for Cochise county was announced
Wednesday by County Recorder H. l..
Hutchison. The total registration for
the county was 12,O5O.
The registration by precints folio
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

awarded for the best products shown
which will include all fruits, vege-
tables, grains, livestock and poultry
raised here. The fair is being
handled by Smith h-Hughes teachers
here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
Ellinwood on @
Protection of Bank Depositors

It function department to nurse
depositors bank The banking department
deposors and not the of the stock
Immediately form depostors
affairs protect what Of
Banking Department is supposed to be an
the bgnnng of the deposiors and serve the oe
ors relation
stockholders the bank The idea Of the
Superintendent his seal of approval
be insolvent
allowing depositor place his that Institution
permitting bank continue business hoping will pull
through nothing than gamble with the money
depoo and the future depositor Should the bank
cents the
dollar depositor possibly win He will get nothing
belongs him. without interest On
the other hand he stands to lose ALL They taking chances
They taking gambler not with the Of the governors
Banks with the
the stockholders they had lost all theirs
the dpositor, that had
al the table
in the the depositor and impossible for him
to win
In his speech failed anything about
the thirteen failed financial
the thirteen banks which beyond nursing along was
these deposors permitted remain
in of the Situation in thes banks the
that lost in the attempt to nurse
them for the benefit of the stockholders.
y What a Banking Department. in the hands of
who knowledge intelligence detect nfrac
the enforce
will give the State of Arizona such banking department.
e Compare the foregoing facts about EllnWood v
wood is direct, truthful and sincere-Hunt is vaci
Compare the campaign now being made by E
campaign is being made through the energy of hi
right kind of a governor. Hunts campaign is bel
at the expense of the taxpayers who must pay for
henchmen are conducting his campaign
When every other state in the Union has been
backward?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

EI PasO Visitor
w, NJ. Nelson of El Paso was a.
Douglas visitor Wednesday.
Deming Visitor F#M
Russell Stiles of Deming, N. NJ was
a Douglas visitor wednesday, y
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 81-8:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
EIlinwoods.
STAN on the Colorado River

The Colorado River for Arizona and future
years USE the Colorado It has been saved
long enough sntt
1--WE need action on That is where we have
way get rights certain is by asreeent
with states through which the river S
Colorado Federal government We faye an
not hostility But more than That any
the chair in Arizona and who AZ
desirous Of working out speedy solution on ne
the question out Of politics must WORK
with the legislature The legislature and not the
has been given the final say as 10 What l
last legislature appointed committee 20
this committee We will get the legisla
governor However able the gov
standing the other states. 1t get nowhere If an
be reached when am governor Of Arizona sna
% This quickly 1t strange to
me assurance given citizens II
saw TO Won while am governor of the state Arizona
shall with consent become binding
except by vote of the people
am against Boulder Canyon Dam.
1 am against the Diamond Creek as project
1t must take its turn
Il heartily the Arizona Glen Canyon Dam. .,a3
develops it for the benefit of state
foreign and Mexico The Swing bill
which fathers it, principle 1t is outrageous 1t
Arizona
Glen Canyon the top the river Boulder
dansies Canyon together dams below it (each
with both ends Arizona SOLD, all of the
develops all of the fits into scheme
development of the river"
h the facts about Hunt on these came issues. Eln-
ting, laundering and panderng to political expediency
nwood with the one that Hunt is malng Ellinwood's
elf and those who believe in his ability to make the
made through the energy of state employees who
paying them, instead of electioneerng for Hunt and
automobiles and gasoline in which Hunt and his
creasnp in it's taxable wealth. why has Arizona gone
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

only two stout poles stretched be-
tween two of the very infrequent
cottonwood trees along the arrOyos
or dry rivers of the desert. The
wool is sheared from the backs of
the rugged mountain sheep as need
ed. White and black are natural
colors of the wool; crimson, brown
and orange are secured from dyes
distilled from cactus plants and
roots; yellow is mined from the
ochre deposits of the Painted Des-
ert. These are the principal colors
used.
Months are consumed in the max
ing of single rug. The weaver
has been trained from babyhood in
the craft and lore of her ancestors,
for skill and understanding of the
legends of the tribe contribute to
the making of the design Every
detail is carried in the mind of the
weaver and is executed as the work
progresses. No alterations or cor
rections can be made after the work
is started. There is no pattern or
blue print to guide the weaver, who
sits patiently before her loom add
ing strand upon strand to the whole
until her product symbOlically por-
trays an idea or thought, with a
theme taken from the legends of
the earth, the nation, the future