davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08

The horn with which an automo-
biIe is equipped is in itself salu-
tarv and useful instrument. Reason
able care requires it at street
crossings and at other places where
travellers may naturally be anticl-
noted The operator of motor We
bicIe should be able to give warn
inc Of his approach. A horn Is IOI
this purpose, and the law .e recoslllH-
ing the necessity for such warn
ings has wisely decreed that hes-
ligence for which the owner ma!
he liable NAV be founded upon the
failure to use his horn at proper
noints in giving the necessary
1Tarning Other travellers are, to a
certain extent, entitled to rely upon
the belief that they Will receive d
nroner warming from the operator
Of an automobile, and if sluch d
earning is not given and by reason
of the failure of the motorlsI "
give it, the pedestrian is lnJureu
fhe motorist will be answeraDIe III
damages. .,,o+o-.
The trouble is that many motor
lists. having blown their horns' are
nrone to feel that they have IhuS
eetablished for themselves a GOO
oiven and inviolabie right OF way
bv authority of which they MAJ
nroceed regardless of circumstan
cae This is quite all right wher'
only one of two motorists %n' l
meet at an intersection feels ina ina
way about it, but unfortunately .l nu
man beings being what they are are
the usual practice is for them DoLl
to feel that way about it, with ca
lamitous results. -
It has been said that there ar
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
Laws Church

Mrs. Clarence Shockley spent the
weekend at Rehoboth recently.
Miss Emma Robbins stayed over
night with Miss Pauline Shockley
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Hearn, Mr..
and Mrs. John Murray and Jimmy"
Flood, of Laurel, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knots.
We are glad to report that Mr..
Frank Shockley and Mr.. Edward
Hollinger are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robbins
and son, Mrs. Everett Robbins spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. W. ]. Simpson has a new
Essex Car and Mr.. R. ]. Hope a
Star.
Miss Susanna Warrington, of the
Women's College, Newark, spent
the weekend with her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
Selbyvine

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings en-
tertained out Of town guests recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson en-
tertained on Sunday at dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hudson and chill
dren of Bishopville, Md.
Geo. Shockley of Ocean view was
the overnight guest Of Mr.. and MIS-
Allie ShocKley, near town. on SAT
urday. o.d
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Long and
family spent Sunday in Dover.
MT and Mrs. Norman West ana
family were Sunday dinner guests Ol
Mrs. Kendall West of Roxana.
MIR. and Mrs. Levin Bunting oI
Ocean City, Md, spent Sunday as
euests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey OaKes
and Mrs. Short who has been spend
inc some time in town accompanied
them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Layfeld Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long ana IAN,
ily we're dinner guests of Mr. anu
Mrs. A. E. Long on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cosden anu
family spent Sunday in Milford. q
MIR and Mrs. Nelson Roberts Oh
Milford were weekend guests OIL MI
and Mrs. w. T. Hudson, Sr.
Mrs. Lambert Campbell ana lam
ily were guests of relatives III Oalilp
belltown, Nd, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ollister Moore anu anu
Miss Pauline Moore spent the WeeA
end in Newark and Wilmington:
II v. Tubbs of town and ): ~
Tbompson of Wilmington spent Ias'
Sunday and Monday in OnancocA
Va. md Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Baker ana MIS-
Helen Baker spent Sunday III NEW
ark. pio1,ords o
Pbiladelphia were weekend gues"
= of Mrs. Charles H. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Davis ana soI
t snent the weekend in GirdletrSe
Md. r,,bbs AMI
: cons were weekend guests OF MI
and Mrs. John Townsend, Srd' d
ocean City, Md. 4o,.od a
Mrs ID, K. Evans SHISA 1'' =,
: cards on Thursday evening, Mr: an
} Mrs #. V. Tubbs, Miss Grace J0nn
con con Russell Hill and Roland rep
l ner ' ali of town; c. NJ. Robinson y y
Philadelphia and ]. D. Thompson .
Wilmington. ,,ocoro bat
, o,,est, MI' ''hS from ny Virginia on Sunday. :,
= euTSt T5e Community Club met in tnell
: o,,1b room on Thursday evening. wv wv
, ing to the absence Of Mrs: AVA ~" ~"
1;s Inc " Who was to have had the pro
gram VS. in charge, the president, MRS MRS
T1bert Lynch, tooA charge. Inc ,op tCp
! ic iva vas @social Customs. The hos. IS
: tess for the evening was MIS- IL '
Tubbs. o. oiven OF
sunday n evening. A pageant entltieS s
'SrTbe Church Beautiful" was car[leO l. ,.t
ont in detail. The different GePat 4ooI !
ments ~ of the Sunday schooi tooh n
mart mai and produced a splendlu piO'
gram. .bowing mic
+rres re wednesday, Friday and SatuL, l,,
dav evenings of each week WIN I1oGne H1"
nictures MIC each night at the Mc00e
Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
Warwick

Fine weather now, everyone ls~en-
ioyinq these lovely Indian sunllnoI
davs. although some say they are wv
warm for comfort. ND
Mr.. and Mrs. William NELSON 't1o
Mrs hickman of Ocean View were
callers in Warwick on Friday aIIe4 .
noon. coo-ge+own
claimed a number of our cltlzens
from this vicinity on Euesuay; .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph VI
Midway and Mrs. A. G.. Steen anu anu
sons of Dagsboro were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
d. Ross Barto and friend from
New Brighton, Staten Island palu
his cousin, H. A. BartO, a short Vls-
it on Monday. The boys are on d
hike through the states and enjoying
the trips immensely.
A. H. Lingo is our champion Irult
grower, having a young apple tree
which has Just come into bearing
which he thinks is hard to beat' the
tree being well laden with extra
large fruit, several of the apples
weigh from a pound to pound anu
a quarter each, and have been put on
exhibition.
Harvesting peas is occupying the
time of our farmers at this time. One
hundred and sixty-five bushels were
threshed from the Bulls Eye 1arI9
on Saturday which was consldeTeu
an exceptional yield for the acreage;
Joseph Hall, an aged and well
known colored man in this v1clnlty
was taken to a Philadelphia hospital
for treatment last week.
Mrs. Maggie Mosley who IS also
well known here is in the Emergen-
cy Hospital at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto spen'
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and MIS-
G. w. Cohee in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
Harrington

On Thursday afternoon Of last
week the local officers had quite
busy time when they arrested four
offenders of the law. Roscoe Dan
iels, of Milford, was fined six dol
lars and costs for being drunk and
disorderly. Eddie Laramore was
fined the same amount ON the same
charge. Fred Billings resisted an
officer and was held in $500 bail for
court. In default of bail he was
taken to Dover Jail. Harold Mack
was also fined six dollars on the
charge of reckless driving.
The local firemen answered their
first call of the Fall season when
they responded to an alarm Friday
at noon and extinguished a chimney
fire at the home of Fred Wilson,
Mechanic and West street. No dam
age resulted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson, of Pal
myra, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Harrington Fire Co. will be held
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bryan have
returned home after spending the
past week in Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis.
Miss Thomas, of Virginia, has
been added to the school faculty.
She is teaching part of the first
grade.
Col. N. R. Johnson, of Farming
ton, was Harrington visitor during
the past week.
The meeting of the Parent-Teach-
er Association postponed from last
Monday evening, will be held to-
night at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Smith, of Lam
bertville, N. j., spent the past weel
with the formers parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Theodore Smith.
Mrs. Harry Wright, of Philadel
phia, has been spending the pas
week with local relatives.
Mrs. L. Morris has returned t.
, Florida for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller hav
been entertaining the former'y
brother from Wheeling, West Va.
Mrs. George B. Potter spent Sat
urday in Philadelphia, Pa.
The stock and fixtures of tn
Sweet Shop, owned by E. A. Stein
metz, was disposed of at auction Of
Saturday. Several bidders pur
chased the merchandise and fix
lures
Belmont Simpson, a graduate o
Goldey College, has accepted posi-
tion in Ridgely, Md.
William Cahall, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Jones ar,
spending some time at Niagar;
Falls, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08

her up. After she had started TAX
ing it, she wrote to the Pinkham
Company as follows: 81 certainly
boost Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1 feel stronger already
and sleep sounder. l am very glad
to spread the good news of how it
has helped me-"
''HGpPy to Recommend PinkhGnl s "
Detroit, Michigan-"I heard of
this medicine through an advertise
ment in the Detroit News and
wrote to Mrs. Grace Gillem, whose
letter was published. Then 1 started
taking the Vegetable Compound and
got the best results. I used the
Sanative Wash, too. 1 am really
happy if can advise women to take
your m edicin e S-a-AH-''
MURPHY, 1858 w
Detroit, Mich.
nahiS is e. depend -
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08

Hope A V e u u e.
were glad to hear
that she has re-
gained her
health. For quite
some time Mrs.
Kowalczyk was
quite ill and it
was impossible
for her to work.
She took Lydia
E. Pinkham's S
Vegetable Com
pound to build
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08

to renew your subscriptions and take
new subscriptions. He is provided with
the necessary blanks and will issue
boAiffde receipt. J18-u
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08

Harry C. Tee. at Sharp & F1emiRg's
Drug Store. is our local representative.
For your convenience he is authorized
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
CLAD TO SPREAD
GOOD NEWS
Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Cleveland, Ohio.-The friends Of
Mrs Helen M. Kowalczyk of 6819
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
E..I(sIN
By Mrs. Ramsey

Especial The internationally
Elgin, Ariz., A detachment
of the 10th. Calvalry camped at
Elgin on their way to Hog Canyon
A detachment of the 10th Calv-
airy Camped at Elgin on their
way to Canyon.
N. Parks of Casa Grande was
here from Elgin.
James V. Robins and Harry
-Farrior of Nogales were visitors
in Elgin.
Harry Brown of Nogales and
Jimmie Kane of Patagonia were
business visitors here.
Mrs. Mckinney and daughter of
T .os Angeles, Calf, have been
visiting at the home of her son
Dan Mckinney of the Bar Cross
Ranch.
Mrs. Chas. Reeves and family
and Mrs. E. Barnet were Nogales
visitors.
Dan Mckinney and family mot
ored to Nogales.
Mrs. Marie Beatty and small
laughter were visitors in Noga-
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Neil and Niece.
Mrs. M. Anglin and daughter of
Palms, Texas, were business visit
ors at Nogales.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeary Of
Los Angeles. visited his parents
at Vaughn before going to Phoe-
nix, where they are planning to
make their home.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
OLD TIMER

Mr.. Jack Cunningham one Of
the Older Old Timers stopped off
here on his way to New York COM
ing from Murrieta, California. (He
heard that Rosy lived in Tubac
from same friend it seems). We
tryed our best for him to go to
Nogales to see Al Peck, DR.. Purdy
and other old timers. He was
in a hurry. (His first big money
was made in as it called now San
ia Cruz County. knocked out
but still in the Ring).
Do you notice quite few of the
Santa Cruz County Boosters. (The
best of there kind) are on the sick
list, or just pulling through. The
County sure feels it at that. (We
have to take it as it comes).
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
HIGHWAY HIKERS.

The highway hikers are in
creasing most of them Tucson
way. But the same time quite
a few Nogales way, and there
going towards Nogales have mugs
that don't look very pleasant
(same of them) of cause the Of
ficers of Nogales know there.
(Hope we are mistaken in looks)
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

ton going by here, heading down
the river every day. To the cot
ton jim there. He sure has a
Bumper crop also. To bad the
price of cotton is down. (That
smile on Weldan's face is still
there, even if the price of is low.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
VEGETABLES

Next year the Valley running
through Tubac, will have big
tracts of land planted in differ
ent kind of vegetable such as
onions, chile, sweet potatoes,
Cabbage, tomatoes, lettuce and
other Garden Truck on a small
scale, Wart of it will be shipped
to California and the East so we
hear. (Santa Cruz County is
rich we are telling the worldly
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
OLD BAY JIM

Our mining friend Jim hit Town
today. On that tin rattler Of his
On his way to Nogales for Grub
and perhaps something else. He
tells us things are moving very
mic out his way, and that Calf
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Modern Life of Nogales

Especial to The internationally
Tubac, Nov, 4.-Hurray Worry
and overwork, there muy be some
other stuff they handle. please
see that the Bricks are padded.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
MINING DEAL

We hear of another mining deal
afoot out Orc Blanco way, Calf
ornia and Tucson interests to take
it over. The price is kept secret,
until all the papers are made out
so they tell us (Jack we hope you
bite off a chunk.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
BEAR

A prospector who is strang-
er came to town today. Com
ing from the Santa Rita Noun.
tains. He says water holes is
plenty. He seen deer more
than one and came across Bear
track but didn't see any. He is
gong over Orc Blanco way, and
come back to the Santa Ritas
again he thinks.
(Hope you make it old Bay).
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
1T Is POSSIBLE

These death curves between
Tubac and Nogales are still at
the same old place, and the coun-
ty road from Tubac to Salaria
hasn't run away. What do you
know about that. (Isn't it
wonderfully.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Tailor Made Shirts and ALL
Wool Lumber Jacks, at surprising
low prices. See or write to VIM.
(Rosy) Rosenburg, Tubac. Arizo-
Ia. (Adv.l
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
ROSY'S KOLUM
(By VIM. "Rosy" Rosenburg)

ornia people are chipping in an
some of the prospects. Another
words they are buying part inter
est, with cash also for working.
New way of mining. The best
ever we believe. Hope soon to
see more working the same way.
That will sure put Santa Cruz
County on the map as far as min
ing is concerned.
(Nogales after Jim is alright
but needs watching)
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Home Trial Offer

So you may Judge Western under actual operating
conditions will receipt of the down payment Insta
either home for 16day trial IT, &C the enc OF
that time, entirely satisfied we Will remove she
set and refund your down payment.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
COTTON PICKERS

Cotton pickers now is the time
you can work if you want to,
there is plenty work. (You can
make big money if you are a
worker.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
HOT AIR

1t is sure surprising the am
cunt of Hot Air peddled out the
way by the Politicians of battle
grand partys, some of there dope
we swoller, but most of it, to tell
the truth goes in one ear and
comes out of the other. Has
learned more this year about
Politics, concerning there Frames
Double crossing there Clicks,
Rings and deeper stuff than in
years. (Tubac must be an the
map, it would seem they need us
bad.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Here's the Outfit

Beautiful natural tone cabinet
speaker. five Cunningham OK
301A Tubes, one 11-plate Wizard
"a" battery. two 46-vo1t heavy
dutv Franco ''B" batteries, Aer-
ial. Ground Wire, Lead-in Strip.
Jones Ceble and Insulators. -.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Our reputation for low prices
and high quality merchandise,
coupled with the genuine service
rendered all purchasers by our
more than $50 stores in the
West. make Western Auto"
headouarters for Accessories.
Supplies, Tires, Camping and
Touring Supplies. etc. Send for
our free catalogue Of money
saving opportunities.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
COTTON

Mr.. Weldan Bailedy still have
Truck load after truck load of cot-r
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

D. W. Browne was a visitor 70
Great Falls Saturday from the W.
II. George r4hcA
n. L. Evans was visitor TO
SpionkOp Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Dickenson and
small daughter. Doris. were down
from the ranger station Friday aftsr
their car which was left here fol
repairs.
Hugh Evans broght in a load of
potatoes Friday.
Mrs. H. S. Haney and son Bill with
Mrs. Frances Walton motored over
to White Sulphur Springs Saturday
for a visit with Mrs. Haney's sister,
Mrs. Frank Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Busch are
parents of son born October 4th at
Belt.
H. W. Kuphal spent several days
last week in Missoula.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

Everyone in the valley has noticed
the clearness Of Belt Creek during
the past few months and has been
secretly pleased. Some have voiced
their pleasure on numerous occasions
and all have devoutly hoped that the
condition may continue.
To ascertain just how FAR the
plans Of the Silver Dyke Mining
Company have progressed the editor
accepted a chance to visit the Dyke
on Monday afternoon and accom-
panied J. p. Healey in his smooth
running Willys-Knight.
Shortly after greeting a few of
the employees at the office, Manager
Hayes appeared and offered to take
his visitors to the site Of the dams.
No. dam is completed to the
height Of Is feet and Is holding back
several acres Of water and tailings.
The latter are brought down from
the mill through fumes on the
mountainside and are dumped just
back Of the face Of the dam wheFe
the heavy sand settles and the water
spreads out over the pond where Il
Is continually precipitating the slum.
AS the water clears It flows back
toward the outlet and from this Ia
led under hte pond through laminated
dimension stuff to the creek bed be-
low the dam. Here It energies just
slightly discoIored and devoid Of
heavy waste.
Mr.. Hayes informed as that they
had experienced considerable diff
Guilty In clarifying the water on win
dy days, the action Of which pre-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
NOTES ON CANDIDATES WORTHY
OF EVERY VOTERS SUPPORT

missioners at the resignation Of the
former incumbent, She Is a can
didate for reelection on the Dem
ocratic ticket and is distinctly {
candidate Of those who consider that
the county superintendent should
represent the rural sections Of the
county and not the county seat The
one elected to this office must take
residence in the county seat but her
duties are ninetyfive percent with
the outside schools. The viewpoint
Of teacher In the schools Of a large
city is not desirable for county
superintendent neither is II desirable
that one small group should, each
year. name that officer. For these
reasons a considerable portion Of the
Great Falls voters win join with the
outside in supporting Mrs. Apple
yard.
Harry Hament. genial ranrher
on Cora creek. has been selected to
bear the Republican banner from
Eastern Cascade county He Ii q
candidate for representative. He has
lived in Cascade county when a trip
from the Park Hotel to the Grand
Hotel, over board walks none too
smooth was a trip out into the
suburbs, Part Of that time he has
been in business but his natural
inclination is to handle cattle, and as
he sizes up an animal, that animal
instinctively knows that Harry win
guess within 20 pounds Of his weight
and is visualizing his reception on
the Chicago market There is no
man in this section who Is better
fitted 10 represent the mercantile,
ranching7 and mining interests than
Harry Hamment. We have neglected
to mention heretofore that the
Hamment Brothers as an avocation
have followed the business Of seeking
slusive ore from the grass-roots to
The depths Of the mountain. Harry
b a good mixer, is hard to hoodwink
and, in conjunction with the other
representatives, ought to be
lble to secure in that tangie Of
conflicting interests, the legislature.
What legislation is needed and assist
n burying all bills unfair 10 any Of
he various vocations.
ITO be continued)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
BEAR MISSES JOHN kLEFFNER
BUT GETS BACON AND CAKE

We are snre that our readers wlIl
enjoy the Following lstsss fssmss sJohE
Kleffner as much as We did and con.
sequsntly are taking the liberty OF
printing 1t.
"Just q few lines TO let you know
that we are now In Missouri and
trying to get things lined up IN eur
new home. We were on the road
about ten days. We went through
Yellowstone Park, stayed there two
days and enjoyed the trip through
the Park very much. The roads
were good except for some long
grades and everything went fine al-
though the old bear got into our
mess-box and ate all our grub, one
night, among other things there waA
a slab Of bacon and a fruit cake.
We had fine weather all the time
we were on the road and we had but
little trouble on the way except
few punctures. But when we got
here 1t started to rain the next day
and rAfned for nine days straight, so
we beat It for once, but the last few
days have been nice And the peo-
pie seem to be friendly but we get
q little bit homesick for old Montana
and It's good old western people, but
when the blues wear off 4 believe II
Is fine.
The crops are pretty fair here but
the corn has blown down badly and
this wet weather may rot some Of It.
wish TO come to close with best
wishes for all the good people Of
Belt and vicinity.
Yours truly
John KIeffner
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
SILVER DYKE MAKING HEADMAY
KEEPING SLUM OUT OF CREEK

vented the precipitation Of the shne-
This dam seems to be solving the
difficulty during warm weathsx.
During severely cold snaps they cam
not tell how It viii work until thay
have tried il
A few hundred yards below, con-
struction work is going ahead on
another dam which when completed
will impound a still larger body Of
water. This will not be finished un-
til next season but win follow much
the same plan Of construction as the
first dam. In case ii is needed before
the second dam is completed third
and smaller dam viii be constructed
above the first and capable Of con-
trolling the tailings until the cora
pletion Of the second dam.
The first dam will be raised as
occasion demands some twenty feet
higher. This will necessitate ths
building Of another wagon road high
Falls inc only to be met by vicious
er up the mountain side.
The roads were fine and seem 10
have been improved by the wet
weather. The road up CarpentsR
Greek is In the beat condition we
have ever known It. The trucks nov
used are wide tired Whites and they
appear to be not 80 destructive Of
road material as the narrow Tired
trucks.
The Silver Dyke Company appear
10 be making . serious attempt 10
take cair Of thsir tailnga and we
venture TO say that next season win
find Belt Greek practically clear Of
Objectionable waste and color.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
FIRST CAME WITH GREAT FALLS
RESULTS IN 6 TO 6 SCORE

In the final quarter occurred the
first break Of the game. AS the
teams lined up on Belts 40 yard line
an off tackle play was called. A
moment later Remington who was
carrying the ball broke through the
Falls line only to be met by vicious
tackles from three Great Falls backs
The ball was knocked from his hold
and in a scramble Miller Of Great
Falls picked it up and ran past the
Belt team for a touchdown
About six minutes of play re-
manned and the Belt backs decided
that it was time to open up. A
forty-yard pass was completed TO
Jewell, a smash or two at the line
u pass to Johnson and a completed
pass to Wilson brought Belt touch
down in the closing minutes Of play.
Neither team kicked goal.
Not the game itself was as de-
lightful to those familiar with the
Belt team as the fact that the home
team was working as a unit and that
in adversely they only played harder.
Stanford plays here Saturday and
the Belt ends will have a chance TO
stop, if they can, fleet Rusty Miller.
In our opinion the game will be
worth watching.