davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

favor of the Rehoboth team.
John Andrew Milman, son of Frank
Milman, near town, while at school at
Robbins school, near town, fell and
fractured his collar bone last Thursday.
DIR. G. Frank Jones reduced the frac-
ture and he is doing fine at this time.
There are nine prisoners confined in
the county Jail here at this time. Eight
men and one woman.
The program at the Georgetown Ro-
tary Club at their meeting on Friday
night was in charge of Harold w Il.
Purnell. The speaker for the evening
was Prof. Albert Farley. His subject
was Does the Schools Receive Too
Much Revenue?" and it was a very in
teresting address as to the conditions
of our rural schools. The following were
elected as the board of directors: Dr.
Joseph Is. NAPLES, Frank M. Jones,
Esq, James e. Goslee. Benjamin Able
man, E. Paul Burkholder, Bud Coy. The
NAPLES, president; Frank M. Jones,
Esq, vice president; e. Paul Burkhold-
er, treasurer; Bud Coy, secretary;
Raymond f. Montney, sergeant-at-
arms. Next Friday nights program is
in charge of Bud Coy.
Justice of the Peace William ]. Mus
tard has the past week issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses:
10 Russell White of Redden and An
ma A. Jester of Milton.
10 Ellis ReVene ana Eva GlDbS, Doth
of Milford.
To Wilson ]. Workman of George
town and Miriam Dickerson of Ellen
dale.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Messick
has issued the following letters the
past week:
On the estate of Cordelia A. Smith of
Georgetown hundred to Andrew ].
Lynch.
On the estate of Lille NJ. Evans of
Gunboro hundred to Harry F. Evans
On the estate of Mary E. Hopkins of
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

l.. G. Markert; conductor Z. A. Smith;
Il. S. N. c., w. II. Massey L. S. N. G.,
Leroy Fleming; r. S. v. G., w. b.
Deputy; L. 5. V. c., Miles Draper; in
supporter. Norman Hopkins; outside
guard, Floyd Turner. Following the in
stallation. refreshments were served.
Visitors were present from Hope Lodge
Wilmington.
A very important meeting of Har-
rington Post, No. 2, American Legion
was held i nthe Town Council rooms
Miss Irene Estelle D. Richards is
spending three weeks with friends at
Philadelphia.
Chester, Pa, where he is employed.
Clarence Morris, a local contractor
has returned home after spending the
past few months on job in North
Carolina.
MIR. and Mrs. Hearn Galloway of Ches,
ter, Pa, spent the weekend with local
D. T. Hall of Chester, Pa. spent the
weekend with his family.
Roland Pepper Of Selbyville spent
the weekend with his father, Thomas
Pepper.
weekend with local relatives.
]. Bartelstone of Middletown, Pa,
spent the weekend with his family
here.
track supervisor for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
After repeated attempts to make their
initial appearance in their new uni
forms had failed on account of stormy
weather, the Harrington Band made its
appearance in brand new uniforms on
Saturday evening and rendered an ex-
cellent band concert in the band stand.
Tho local community is proud of this
organization and many comments were
made regarding the fine appearance
they made. It is expected these con-
certs will be held from time to time
throughout the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smith of Lam
bertville. N. J., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Smith.
Harry c. Tee. at Sharp & F1eming's
Drug Store. is our local representative
For your convenience he Is authorized
to renew your subscriptions and take
new subscriptions. He is provided with
the necessary blanks and will issile
bonifide receipt J1S-f
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

Cedar Creek hundred to the First Ma
tional Bank of Milford.
On the estate of Esther e. Bell of
Little Creek hundred to the Sussex
Trust Company.
On the estate of Laura r. Phillips of
Seaford hundred to Mary Lee Wilson.
Clerk of the Peace John S. cooper
has issued the following marriage Ii
censes the past week:
To William C. Baker of Millsboro and
Nettie G. Timmons of Dagsboro.
To William W. Pettyjobn and Elnora
Harmon, both of Ellendale.
David w. Burbage of Lewes was in
town Saturday.
Henry w. Conant of the Rehoboth
Heights Development Company was
among friends here Saturday.
1. Paul Jones of Dover was in town
Saturday.
Capt. John r. Eskridge of Seaford
was among friends here Friday.
William p. Short of Bethany Beach
was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beggs of Will
mington was the guest of former Sher-
iff and Mrs w. L. McIlvaIne here, last
week.
Mrs. Annie Lingo, Mrs. G. T. Lynch,
Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. I.avinia Ad-
ans are on motor trip to Lynchburg,
Va.
DR.. end Mrs. w. I. NIessick of Ralti-
more spent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. c.. Frank Jones, here.
Miss Edith I. Jones, visiting teacher
for Sussex county, attended the BAN
quet of the Eastern Star in Seaford on
Thursday night.
Walter Pepper of Washington, D. c.,
IS the guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Pepper, here.
Ira F., Jerman of Philadelphia spent
last week with relatives here.
Mrs. Julia Reynolds spent part of
last week in Milford.
Mrs. w. 7. Gibbons spent few days
in Philadelphia last week.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
LATIN AMERICA

Ques. Why are the countries south
of the United States called Latin
America?
Ans. Because the prevailing
language is of Latin origin. France,
Spain, Italy and Portugal are called
Latin countries because their lang
uages were influenced more by Latin
than the languages of other coun-
tries were. French, Spanish, italian
and Portuguese are known as the
Romance languages. Spanish is the
principal language of Latin Ameri-
ca, which includes Mexico, Central
America, South America and the
West Indies. Portuguese is the pre-
vailing language of Brazil, while
French is spoken in French Guiana
and a number of the West Indian
Islands. For convenience the term
Latin America is usually regarded
as including Dutch and British Gui-
ana, British honduras, the British
and Dutch Islands in the West In
dies, and even Porto Rico, which is
a possession of the United States.-
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
BE BRIEF

The world is in a hurry; please
be brief.
Poor terminal facilities for au-
thors and speakers often nullify all
their excellent wisdom. A man may
possess all kinds of useful knowl-
edge, but fail in discerning when
to have DONE"
Brevity is the touchstone of sue
cess in any field. You may offend
your customer, your reader or your
hearer in one respect and please
him in another. But if you tire him
with your tediousness, you lose him
altogether.
The newspaper leads the style
today in pith and cogency and has
educated the public to the expecta-
tion of receiving much in little. The
well-executed cartoon will impart a
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

win the first spade trick and lead
spades back. Therefore after trumping
the diamond lead, Z should return a
heart trick. He should then cross ruff
diamonds and hearts. In that way, he
can trump hearts three times and dia-
monds five times. These tricks with his
ace of hearts and at least one club trick
will score game easily.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

EVery Worth While Feature
THE Modern Gar Should Haze
Clear Vision Bodies Color Options
Mohair Upholstery Instrument Panel
Under Glass, Indirectly Lighted Vision
Ventilating Windshield fitting Beam
Headlights Headlight Control on Steer
ing Wheel Both Manifold and Their
mostatic Heat Control Dash Gasoline
Gauge Gasoline Filter Force Feed
Lubrication Oil Filter Special Vibrz-
ton Damper 4-Wheel Brakes Balloon
Tires SnubberS.
Sedan. .fve-passenger, four door, 81 3s5. Broush-
am, five passenger, two door. S13S5. Coupe.
two-passenger, with rumble seat, Il 385. Roadster
illustrated, with rumble seat, SI3S5. Touring.
hve-passenger, $I325.
AHPrieesE o. b. DefrOR, Plus rsSsSSs tar.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

There are no trumps and z is in the
that that they @ can win all the tricks against
anv defense? Z should lead two rounds
Of diamonds, discarding the four and
ave of clubs from Y's hand. A should
discard the six of clubs and the five Of
hearts. B should discard the deuce OF
cInbs and the deuce Of spades. L should
now lead the king of clubs and the trey
If clubs winning the second trick in Us
hand with the ace. A follows suit on the
Srst round of clubs but on the second
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

whole philosophy of life at glance,
or provide silent comment on cur
rent events worth a column of
words.
Brevity is the soul of wit. Yet
they who have wit, or think they
have, are in especial danger of say
ing too much. Some one has said:
'It is better to say nothing and be
thought a fool than to open the
mouth and dispel all doubt"
Be brief!
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

No score, rubber game. z dealt and
passed, A bid one no-trump, Y doubled
and B passed. z bid two spades and all
passed. A opened the ace of clubs and
followed with the seven. q won the
trick in dummy and led the trey of
spades, winning the trick in his own
hand with the ace. He now led the trey
of diamonds, A played the seven and z
the nine from Y's hand, winning the
trick. Here is where 2 failed to think.
He should realize that if he can get his
hand in, that he can 6nesse the dia-
mond again and thus obtain a heart
discard. He could do this by leading
the ten of spades from dummy, (Y's
hand), which A would take with the
king. Then, no matter what A would
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

lead back, 2 could get the lead in his
own hand with trump and thus be in
a position to lead the diamonds. Unfor-
tunately for Z, however, he played the
four of spades, without first giving
little thought to the matter. A won the
trick with the king of spades and led
his king of hearts. z couldn't afford to
win this trick for he had no way of get
ting his own hand in the lead. The ten
of spades which he had thoughtlessly
left in dummy blocked his spade suit.
AS result of this bad play, w only
scored three odd on a hand where a
game should have been easy. Like
everything else, you get much better
results in auction by thinking before
you get into trouble, not afterwards.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
ARTICLE No. 2o

"Don't play before you think" is a
good slogan and should be easy of ap-
plication. Only a very few players,
however, really follow the advice at the
proper time; that is, before they play
or lead to the first trick. If you are the
leader, mentally review the bidding
before you decide upon the proper lead.
After the dummy hand is placed on the
table, review the bidding again before
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

No score, rubber game. z dealt and
passed. A bid one diamond, Y one no.
trump and B passed. Z bid two spades,
all passed and A opened the king of
diamonds. How should z plan the play
of the hand1 2 should trump the king
of diamonds and then play for cross
ruff. If he should lead the spades and
6nesse. he cannot go game for B would
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

round, he is forced to discard the eight
of spades. He cannot discard another
heart or Y's hearts will be good. B fol-
lows suit on both rounds of clubs. Y
should now lead the ace of hearts and
B is forced to discard either the queen
of clubs or the four of spades. If B dis
cards the club, z will discard spade.
If B discards the spade, z will discard
the club. Therefore, in either event,
w must win the balance of the tricks.
1t is a pretty problem in forcing dis
cards and should be carefully studied.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

you play to the next trick. Many games
are won or lost by the play of the first
three tricks, so be sure that you take
plenty of time and decide on your
course of action at the first trick.
Think before you play" is the advice
to follow at all times. The failure of
player to observe this advice is well ex-
emplifed in the following hand:
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
MEA TO
and
Gortons Goldfish Meal
and

Gives you the cleanest, purest
and most digestable of all pro-
teins, for your starting and
growing mashes.
MEATO is SO concentrated
that only small amounts are
necessary. MEATO so pure it
is always safe. 1t has sweet fat
which gives energy
Gortons Cod Fish Meal, is by
product of human food. Itis made
in a cold climate. 1t goes to the
dryer fresh. Gortons fish con-
tains sea minerals. Here is a
suggested starter.
Mix Your Starter.
Bran 200 lbs.
Flour Middlings7 100 lbs.
Oat Groats 100 lbs.
Corn Meal yellow 100 lbs.
Meato 20 lbs.
Gortons Fish? 20 lbs.s
Rauhs Mineral %7-ss S lbs.
Gortons Cod Liver
Oil 5 lbs.
Give semi solid buttermilk
diluted ! to 7 for 3 weeks, then
feed it straight as it comes from
the container.
For growing mash add to the
above SOLIDS. corn meal and 5-lbs.
Rauhs mineral. Take out cod liver
oil if green food is abundant.
For further information write
Universal Products Sales Co.,
126 Liberty ST., NY.
These ingredients are on sale at
J. E. Holland,
Milford, Del.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

.al at Eureka before returning
home.
forgot to mention last week
tres o P. McClammy's sedan
tlrned over on the grade a few
miles west of Wolf Point. There
were four in the car, but no one
w1s hurt, and the only break was
Z glass in the door.
Tbere will be q dance at the
A. o. U. w. hall on the night Of
July %. Music will be furnished
By The Storm four-piace orchestra.
George Stuebbe, formerly of
Prairie Elk is very sick here at
Oswego, ana the doctors do not
expect him to recover.
The vaudeville show given here
last Wednesday night by the Hou-
deems was well attended. They
gave a splendid show and we hope
that they return again.
w. A. Goldsmith was a visitor in
town the other day. Mr.. Gold
smith is at present staying with
the Burl Wilson family on the
south side.
The bail game at Frazer Sunday
between the Frazer team and the
Oswego team resulted in favor of
the Oswego players by a score of
4 to 8.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

Volt
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Ed Hanson was unfortunate in
being kicked by a horse which
confines him to crutches for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Franz and
others were pleasantly surprised
last Saturday by the arrival of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Janzen and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lohrenz of
Mountain Lake, Mimi. They left
for their home in Minnesota the
following Monday, early.
The young people of the Bethel
Mennonite church held their
monthly Christian Endeavor last
Sunday night at the Wide Awake
school. The little school house
was filled and much intense in
terest was shown by all present.
Mr.. Zerbe has purchased a new
Allis-Chalmers tractor.
Rev. D. D. Eitzen who is teach
ing the summer Bible school and
serves the Bethel Mennonite
church, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Nickel Saturday.
They accompanied him to the coal
mines and Castle Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Toavs from
the northern part of Minnesota
visited with friends and relatives
in this community recently.
John Wiebe is busy at present
in the construction of his house.
Next Sunday, the 18th of this
month, Rev. Eitzen will accept an
invitation to conduct an English
service at the NJ. B. church near
Volt. Just before service, the
Bethel summer Bible school will
render a short program. This will
be Mr.. Eitzen's last Sunday at
Volt since he must accept calls to
other places in the near future.
The Bethel Ladies aid me last
Monday at the home of Mrs. A. F.
Toavs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15
Benrud
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Mrs. Hans Siljenberg, Milton.
Vivian and Doloris left last week
for a motor trip to Glacier Park.
The Pershing school enjoyed an
ice cream treat last Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of Don Nelson's
birthday. Don was first treated
to a series of hearty old-fashioned
'lickings".
Mr.. and Mrs. A. STAN of Arch
bold, Ohio, arrived for a weeks
stay at the John Mann home. Mr..
and Mrs. STAN are touring the
west and were on their way back
from the National Park.
The Misses Anna and Augusta
Senzek of St. Paul, Mimi, are
visiting their brothers, Mike and
Louis Senzek.
Mrs. Chas. Ottun of Grand
Forks, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. Sullivan. returned
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Camrud
and family and Mrs. Ole Hagen
and children spent Sunday at the
Joe Camrud home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kimmel and
son spent Sunday at Frank Mill
mans.
Leonard Sullivan has been quite
i'll the past week but was reported
better SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
and family returned from their
motor trip to Sask., Canada. last
Monday. Frank Campball, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Campbell and grand
DAUGHTER Irene left last Wednes-
day for the same points.
Christ Hogstein finished UP
some carpenter work at the Emil
Nelson home last week.
Emil Nelson and William Croft
ton motored to the Vida locality
last Friday.
Miss Martha Opheim is assist
ing Mrs. Bert Norby of Wolf Point )
Stampede week.
Miss Nellie Funk was an over
night guest at the c. D. Taylor {
home last Friday night.
Miss Adelaide Wigtil returned S
to her home at Wolf Point last
Saturday after a weeks stay at l
he Sjur Tion home. $
MI. and Mrs. Knute Femme and
ons, Norris and Odin, spent Sun d
ay evening at the Emil Nelson
ONE. y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15
Shade Creek
x Z Z Z z 4 Z Z =

Z K Z Z Il Z 4 x 4 4 Z Z
Early Tuesday morning Ed Mel
o took Robert Adams to Wolf
Point to the doctor. He is suffer
ing with an infected hand and is
under the care of DR.. Larson. 1t
is reported that he is improving
slowly.
w. A. Cook visited at the D.
Brown home last Monday.
Several families from our neigh
borhood spent the Fourth at vi
da. A good time was reported.
A good shower fell last Monday
night, followed by an all-day high
wind on Tuesday. Farmers report
from 5 to 10 per cent of spring
wheat blown down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells and
daughter left the Chas. Cook home
last Monday. They were planning
to visit a sister of Mrs. Wells.
David Lingle has been hunting
horses o the past several days
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Penrose
went to Leo McNabb's last We'd
nesday after posts, returning home
the next day.
Mrs. Chas. Cook walked over af-
ter their mail last Wednesday.
Rupert McCrea and Lee Blevins
made a trip to town on Saturday.
Mrs. David Brown and daughter
Lola accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Miller to Wolf Point on Sat
Mrs. Brown was having
some dental work done.
Wendell and Johnny Adams call
ed at the Lee Warren home on
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15
n
q
ID
Waska
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A large crowd attended the cele-
bration at Nels Lund's the Fourth.
A good time was reported.
Mrs. Martin Olson called on
Alice Lund Wednesday.
Melvin Jacobson was in Wolf
Point on business Saturday.
Mr.. Krohn autoed to Wolf Point
Friday on business.
Margaret Inglehart, county SUI
p~erintendent, visited the Krohn
school Friday.
Vida Peterson returned Tuesday
from her home at Minot where she
took in the Northwest Fair.
"The Minstrel Show" by the
French school was given at Silver
Star Friday night and was GER
tainly enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson called at
the Hoversland home Sunday.
Fred Roberts from Wildrose, N.
Oak, is visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Samuel Seth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15
Sand Creek
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B. H. Wilson and son LaVerne
r. H. Wiers and son Walter. An
drew Dribnenki. Matt Riskin and
William Nicholi went on a fishing
trip to the Milk river Saturday.
returning Sunday. They report
poor luck fishing, but say mos
uuitoes were very numerous.
A number of farmers r busy
putting up hay. The fields of bar
lev. rye ana winter wheat will
be ready to harvest in a few days.
Rev. Sutherland held services at
Sand Creek Sunday morning. He
made several calls in that vicinity
Saturday. He was a dinner guest
at the Wiers' home Sunday and
departed for his home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mary Baldwin called on Thelma
Sickels Wednesday.
Mrs. Sylvester Dillon spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Fleenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whitmus and
sons were visiting Sunday with
H. E. Seminars and Max.
Mrs. Cecil Curtis is enjoying a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Kao
of Froid, who arrived here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Johnson and
family and Alec Dribnenki were
visitors at the Sickels' home Sun
day.
We understand Clarence Cham
berlain has purchased a combine
harvester.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sim and
family attended services at Sand
Greek Sunday.
Alec Dribnenki is painting the
farm residence of H. V. Johnson.
Mrs. P. E. Johnson called on
Mrs. Sam Baldwin Wednesday af-
ternoon.
A tractor has been blowing for
Ward Fletcher the past week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15
Liberty

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Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ferdina visited
the FL Saunders folks Sunday.
There al a large attendance al
Lutheran services at the Waska
school Sunday P. M.
Ray T%rowbridge and family ar
rived from Havre for a visit with
relatives.
Volt played baseball at Police
Creek Sunday, the being 81
to "A, in favor of Volt.
Dell Trimble and Russell Hansen
helped Sid Scourey haul his sheep
to the Howard ranch Monday.
Art Schwan has fully recovered
from the "flu" and able to drive
the Oakland" again.
Peter Franz had visitors over
week end from Mountain Lake,
MINI.
A. W. Warden, county agent,
was in Il community Friday, also
at Volt for the tillage and capon-
izing demonstrations. There was
a large attendance which showed
interest in this undertaking.
A. T. Listug and Mr.. Bon, the
hail insurance inspector, e
out to the Scourey and Trim
bic farms adjusting hail losses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund were
business visitors in Wolf Point
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby and
were visiting at S~coureys'
afternoon.
There was some good bidding
the auction sale at Fosses'. also
a large crowd.
Jake and Abe Heinrichs have
the contract for repairing the
'oads between Carlson's and Rich
lrd JacObson's Let the good
work go on a little farther.
Franz Borgeson is visiting with
and relatives in North Da-
lota since the 4th.
Richard Jacobson returned from
lis visit in North Dakota. He
evidently had a good time.
Wesley Howard called at the
Securely home for a short call Sun
.ay afternoon.
The Fans are a race of aborig- I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15
Vida
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A. ]. Wambach was a business
caller in Villa Tuesday.
Lewis c. Kelly has been appoint
ed rural carrier on rural route
No. l from the post Office at Vida
on a probationary term of six
months.
George McFarlane and family
and Mrs. Blanche McFarlane, all
of them from Iowa, are here visit
ing relatives and friends and look
ing after Mr.. McFarlane's farm.
A. c. Nefzger bought the lumber
that was in the stands here on the
Fourth from Harry Altman of
Richey.
Bill Goedecke was a business
caller in Vida Friday.
Bill McBain, Jim DeWane and
Harry Stebbins autoed to Richey
Friday.
Church services are being held
at the Vida hall every night this
week, conducted by the Rev. Ash
ar. So far there has been a large
attendance.
Fred Young, Jim DeWane and
Ed Krebsbach were Scobey visit
ors Sunday.
Emer Dye went to Circle Sun
day and from there he went to
Terry and played ball with the
nine against Terry.
The Vida Fourth Of July cele-
bration was a grand success in
every way-over 500 automobiles
md between two and three thous-
and people.
Clarence Nefzger went to Wolf
Point Saturday and had his tons
Is removed, He returned home
night and ut this writing
S feeling fine.
Joe and Jach Thomas from Sand
'reek were business callers in vi
IA Tuesday. ,
Ben Moa-on from south Of Vida
YES in town Monday.
Jerry Vine and son Vern Of
forth Of Vida were business call
rs in Vida Tuesday.
John Presser was e on our
treets Tuesday.
Charles LeUanberger was de
.verins cream at the Vida cream
Tuesday. y
Ozias Gagner was in Vida Tues
ay on business. c