davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
PUBLIC SALES.

Shirley E. Staples will sell 225 head
of hogs at public sale on Tuesday, jan
narv 9Th, 1915, near Bridgeville. For
particulars see display advertisement in
this paper.
Emma Taylor will sell her personal
nropertv at her home near Blanchard
Station, 81 miles west from Greenwood,
on Monday December 21st. For partic-
uIars see ad in paper and posters.
Heelev & Slaw, one mile from St.
Johnstown Church, will sell their per-
sonal property at public sale on We'd
aesdaV. December 23rd. For particulars,
see posters and advertisement in this
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
SOCK SOCIAL.

The ladies of Milford Grange will give
a Sock Social at Grange Hall on the
evening of December 26th. They are
preparing a dramatic and musical pro,
gram interesting both to children and
adults. Everybody is invited to come
out and have good time with US.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
WILL YOU HELP2

Hundreds and hundreds of the farmers
of Delaware have already given; some
Of wheat, some of other grains, some Of
cured and salted meats. 1t is by such
open handed giving to the deserving
needy that Delaware's farming sons
have gained their traditional name for
charity, compassion and generosity. .
Viii you help? Be your gift what 1t
may, it will feed some hungry woman
or child.
Just mail the slip below, today, say
ing that you will give.
The Belgian Relief Committee.
du Pont Building. Wilmington. Del.
Gentlemen:
wish to give --- for the relief of the
starving Belgians. The ---- bags shall
need for the shipment understand you will sup
ply without charge.
win yoa please send me full shipping nstrue-
tons together with information as to free trans
portation of the donation.
Yours truly,
Name -------
Address-------- ------- ---- -
Or if you prefer to give money, checks
may be sent to S. d, Townsend, treas
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

Field goals: Company 5--lcOaIIrey,
5; Naylor, 9 Evans, 3; New ton, 1. Old
Swedes Hunt. l Lemon, g +. Daw-
son, 8 Bowen, l L. Dawson, 2, Foul
goals: Company B-Naylor, 8. Old
Sweds Hunt, g. Referee-E. Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
GET SHAVEB THURSDAY EVENING

Barber shops will be closed all day
Friday, Christmas Day.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
OBITUARY.
KNIGHT.

Mrs. Susie Satterfeld Knight, wife of
Martin Knight, died at her home near
Wyoming, Delaware, on Wednesday,
December 9th, 1914. aged Al years, after
four years of suffering. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband and three
sons. a sister and father. The remains
were laid to rest in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Camden, Delaware.
ENNIS.
At an early hour on Thursday morn
ing. December 18th, 1914, Samuel h.
Ennis died at the home of his son-ln-
law. W. Bordman Hammond, corner
Fourth and Pear streets, North Milford,
Delaware, in his 83rd year. For many
years he has been feeble and care for
his relatives, and the ending of life
came peacefully to one who had been
always actively engaged in the Affairs
of life. He was a veteran of the war
of the Rebellion and a pensiOner Of the
United States. In his political aftiiia-
tons, he was an earnest believer in the
Republican party and what it stands
for. He leaves. six children: Wilson
NJ. Ennis, of Indiana, who has just been
elected by his local people as attorney
for the county. Joseph Ennis, of Phlla-
delphia Mrs. Bordman Hammond, OF
Milford; Harry Ennis, of the tirm OF
Hammond & Ennis, in Milford; Mrs.
John Harrington, of Harrington Mrs.
Clinton Prettyman, of Philadelphia.
The funeral will be held Saturday after
noon, at 80 o'clock. if the son from
Indiana arrives in time.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
BASKET BALL.

Old Swedes basketball team of Will
mington met defeat last Thursday even
ing at the hands of the Company B boys
by the score of 80 to % at Armory Hall,
while the North Milford girls defeated
the South Milford girls by the score of
II to Z in a preliminary game. Old
Swedes came to Milford heralded as the
fastest team in Wilmington, the ''un-
beaten wonders. They played fine ball.
but their shooting was not up to that
of the local boys, who have been rapidly
improving in that part of the game.
The addition Of NaylOr to the Company
B team has materially streng thened it.
The girls score follows
N. Milford. S. Milford.
Salevan forward A. Harrington
E. Bennett forward Deputy
Masten centre Scott S. Ha-
rington
M. Bennett guard Walls
Watson guard Kirk Vlbbert
Field goals North Milford-Salevan,
4. South Milford-A. Harrington, (;
Deputy, l. Fouls: North Milford
Salevan, 3 A. Harrington, 2. Referee
-Vibbert.
From the very start of the game be-
tween Swedes and Company B the local
boys played the visitors off their feet.
he Ole Swade boys, however, played
tie cleanest game of any team to be
seen on the Armory floor this year. At
no time were there any kicks from them.
The score follows:
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

Or if you prefer to give money, checks
may be sent to S. D. Townsend, treas
urer, du Pont Building.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

PRIZES WHICH WE
WILL GIVE FOR
THIS WEEK
--
The prizes offered this week on the
Bargain Counter contest will DO 40
one pound boxes of Blacks Finest As.
sorted Chocolates.
There are but few of the readers
Of the Herald hat have not at one
time or another tasted these delicious
candies and in Offering them for the
first weeks prizes. we know there will
be forty happy recipients before this
day n week. and toothaches galore
the day following.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

RULES ON HOW
TO GET A
Prize
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
FRUITS OF YEARS OF
WORK SWEPT AWAY
Tragic Features of the Wellesley Col.
lege Fire Of Great Interest to
Scientists.

WELLESLEY, Mass, March %
Some tragic features of the fire that
consumed College hall Tuesday became
known only today when it was an
uounced that the fruits Of wears of spe-
cial research work for the advancement
of science, which had attracted inter
national attention, had been utterly de-
stroycd All notes, specimens and ap.
paratus used in original Investigations
in the field OF cugenlcs, zoology, his
tology and embryology were lost, and
college officials say it is probable that
some of the experiments can never be
repeated.
For six years Professor Marion r..
Hubbard had devoted her energies TO
research I'm variation and heredity III
beetles The work meant the building
up Of a new strain Of certain species
of beetle, by breeding through A long
series Of generations In view of the IN
crcasiug interest in eugenics, scientists
awaited the results with keen anticIpa.
tiou, but all the specimens, notes and
apparatus were swept away in few
moments.
The fruits of three years experiments
with the brains of ants by Professor
Carolyne b. Thompson Of the zoology
department. and 1000 slides in use i'm
her course III histology and GmDryology
which she had been eight years in col.
lecting, were lost. together with a mass
Of notes soon to have been published in
connection with her work with certain
deep sea forms dredgcd by the bureau of
fisheries and the University of Call
foruIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
'AGG|E' HENS HAVE
RECORD IN THE EAST
Poultry Concern in Massachu.
sets Desires to Pur-
chase Eggs.
Special TO The Tribune


-, LOGAN. March 22.-Byron Alder OF
the Agricultural college poultry depart
mIent has received letter from one of
the large egg-producing poultry concerns
OF Massachusetts. the Whitman farm,
asKlnG Tor some OF the Utah Agricultural
college stock. The Whitman people say
they are interested exclusively in chick
ems aoillty 10 lay eggs and having heard
OF the quality OF the stock at the Lo-
gan plant through ]. l. Nix OF Homer
City. Pa. who made study of IL during
The recent Farmers roundup. they desire
10 acquire some of It's stock
Mr. Nix is president OF tho Prairie
state Incubator company and In state
nent to the Doultrymen at the roundup he
declared the L. A C flock as flock
cXcelled any other he had seen as to egg
record and general vitality, although he
nad Travelled extensively and had visited
most OF the experiment stations of the
cast and many large poultry farms. This
pack TO his friends In the east, resulting
In call for stock by the Whitman peo-
pie, The letter from this firm assures
the A. G. authorities that II they "can
supply eggs, we can take them In any
quantity Chat we can afford) and at any
time. The letter further says that 'Mr.
NiX's recommendation is such as to leave
only the questions, can we buy anything,
and how much can we afford?'
Mr.. Alder is replying that he can sup
ply eggs In but very limited quantities.
his supply by citizens of Utah AS has
been announced. there have been calls
for more chicks and eggs this spring than
the college plant can possibly I'LL, al
though Its incubator capacity is from 5000
to 1000 every three weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
$500 OF ILLNESS
DUE TO ONE CAUSE

Physicians agree that 90 per cent of
all illnesses are possible only because
OF accumulated waste in the Colon
(Lower Intesline).
In fact, the most eminent OF the
World 5 Specialists claim that If tho
Colon were always kept clean, the av-
erage Lie Of humanity would he dou-
blcd
There is now il new and simple meth.
cd OF clearing the Colon of this poisonous
waste and Keeping it rloan. pure and
healthy. OF curing Constipation and
the depressing bilious attacks which
make us dull blue and inert-without
any spirit Of ambition,
That method is Internal Bathing with
warm water, administered by the -.
h. l.. Cascade, aptly termed nature s
cure.
Over 100000 people are now cnthu
siastically using this modern warm wa
ter cure. aud physicians are prescrih'
ing it everywhere, II is making sick
folks well and well folks better, strong.
or, moro ambitious, energetic and con
fdent.
The 81. B. l.. Cascade" is now be.
inc shown at Scbramm-J Ohnson, drugs,
q The Never-Substitutors, five (5)
good stores,
Ask us for booklet, ''Why Man Of
Today Is Only 90 Per Cent Efficient. -
(AdyertlSemcntJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
3. Y. C. TRUSTEES MEET,
Decision Is Reached 20 Emphasize Normal
Work at School.
Snccial 70 Tho Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune.
LOGAN March 2l.-The trustees Of the
Brigham Young college met here yester-
business, such as engaging a faculty for
next year. The question OF the field OF
the institutions activities was then dis
cussed and it was the unanimous opinion
OF the board that the college must en-
phasize it's normal work. The prepa ra =
tory course at the school was ordered
discontinued, so that hereafter no stu
dent below the high school grade will be
accepted, Miss Johanna Mocn was given
leave of absence for one year and will
go TO Europe, Miss Jean Cox rendered
her resignation, as she intends living in
New York for some time.
Last evening the class OF 1914 pre-
sented the college with a fine cement
bridge over the canal which runs through
the campus and just south OF Nibcy hall.
President O. L. Mcdonald Of the ella SIS
made the presentation address and Ma =
jor r, w, Young of Salt Lake, who is a
member of the board of trustees, accepted
the gift upon behalf Of the school. Pre-
ceding the presenta ton there was a
large meeting held in Niblcy hall, where
President Joseph T.. Smith and Bishop g,
W. Niblev made addresses, Mr. Smith.
in his talk. held up TO shame and scorn
the professional men who misuse their
talents. lie condemned in forcible Ian
gusge the lawyer who defends criminals
knowing them to be such, and the ply
siciau who performs operati tons that he
knows TO be useless. In order 10 get
fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
SUFFRACETTES LED
BY RECTOR WILLIS
London Minister Aids in Mill.
tant Meeting in Rear of
Westminster Abbey.

LONDON March oo-Sylvla Pank-
hurst. carried on stretcher and sur
rounded by about 1000 members OF her
East End peoples army ATTEMPTED To at
tend This evenings service In Westmin-
ster ABBEY She was una Die to gain ad-
mission. however. as every seat had heen
taken. In view o. the fact that she bad
announced her intention last SUNDAY 10
be present In the abbey tonight
The militant suffragette and her lo-
lowers. however held an opcn-aIr meet
ing In the street In the rear ~ the abbey
The vanguard Of the East End Contin-
gent was led by Il Church OF England
Clergyman, the Rev. Edmund willis. rec
tor OF a church in the Shadwell district
Clothed in full vcstmentS, he opened the
street meeting with prayer, and after the
singing OF Onward. Christian Soldiers"
by the members OF the army preached
IL short sermon.
Miss PankhurSt then delivered an ad-
dress in which she cXhorted her follow
ers 10 make England Il real Christian
country SO that Westminster abbey would
become a place for the poor as well as
for the rlch
The Rev. Mr.. Willis had almost perfect
control over the army dnring the meet
Ing. The demonstration was remarkable
for the small number OF police present
and for the religious atmosphere sur
rounding ii. Only occasionally were the
speakers interrupted by cheering and calls
for social revolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
COMPLETING DECORATION.
Big Canvas for EIks' Hall at Ogden Soor
to Be In Place.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. March 22.-The members o:
Ogden lodge No, 719, 3. p. O. El6s, have
been notified that the regular meeting
next Tuesday night will be OF special
Importance, in that II. W. Deighton OF
Park City, district deputy grand exalted
fuler Of Utah, will be the guest OF honor.
AT this meeting preparations will be
made for the insta lletion of the new
lodge Officers on the following Tuesday,
April Z.
1t Is hoped by officials of tho local lodge
that the large mural decoration. figc by
fifteen ieet III size. and which is TO adorn
the lodgeroom, will he completed in time
ior It's unveiliDs on next Tuesday even
ing. The large painting is being pre-
pared by F. a, Pawla OF Sydney, Aus
tralla, who Is the guest OF w. l.. Ander-
son. local manager for the Utah Bill
posting company While in this coun-
try Mr.. PawIa Is making his headquar-
ters AT San i'ran ancisco and ne was brought
TO this city for the special purpose of
making the mural painting for the EIks'
club. After several weeks work the can
vas Is now almost completed.
The subject is designed to iliustrate te
the motto of the Ellls' order, The faults
OF our brothers we write upon the sands,
and memory The large painting is to
occupy panel over the sta tion OF the
exalted ruler. Placed at the rear of a
niche in the wall the mural decoration
viii be illuminated with electric lights
and seen through glass screen ar
ranged in an art-glaSs effect OF copper
framing The memorial tablets of the
lodge VIII he located at either side OF
the large painting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
INTENDS TO COLLECT
CASH WHILE OVER HERE

VIENNA, March 22-Couni Michael
lIarplvi. president OF the Hungarian IN
dependent party, is making trip to the
United States and will reach New York
April =. His mission Is exciting great
Interest in hungarian political circles: ios
T. Is believed he win devote hIs efforts
toward drawing HunGar!ans now in
America home during the party cam
9aign.
Assistance which The Balkan states re-
reived during the recent wax from their
nationals In the United States made Il
deep impression on European politicians.
who were quick 10 perceive the posi-
bll!ties in such loyalty TO tie home land,
Count Karolyi it Is understood. intends
TO raise money for the Independent party
and found u league for the tabiishmGnt
OF closer rell lions between Hungary dlrI
American lluDSar!anS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
PICKS AVID SHOVELS
FOR ARMY AND NAVY
Pennsylvania Congressman
Proposes to Put Soldiers
and Sailors to Work.
BY International News Service

WASHINGTON, March "a bill 10
put the United States army and navy
at work on public construction projects
has been completed by Representative w
w, Bailey. Democrat, OF JohustoHn, Pa
The Bailey measure will be introduced
in the house tomorrow II provides in
sweeping terms for the utilization Of men
serving under the colors In the construc-
tlon of Alaskan railroads. drainage oi
lands, reclamation OF arid plains, con-
struction OF levees and highways. and the
Improvement of rivers and harbors. al
the discretion of the president Civilians
are eliminated from employment on pub
lie projects until tie available officers
and men of both branches OF the ma
tional defense shall be found numerically
insufficient to perform the task.
1T costs the United States govern
ment annually about $500, 600. 900 TO main
tain the army and navy" said Repre-
sentative Bailey. This means In approxi-
mate figures that each man. woma n and
child In the United States Is indirectly
taxed SO per annum for the upkeep OF
these men employed in no sainful en-
ployment-
''If these mon are set to work upon
public improvements authorized by con-
gress a vast saving Will be effected tc
the government and the men will be bet.
tered by participation in productive la
bor."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
MAKES YOUR BACKACElE Vanish,
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
New Discovery Eases Stiff Sore Swollen Joints and Muscles
Relieving Backache and Bladder Disorders
After Few Doses Are Taken.

No matter how badly you suffer
how chronic your case may be. or what
has failed to cure YOU, your pains will
leave, YOUR aches vanish and the tor
turous, killing backache or rheumatism
will bother you no more.
This is what CroXouc. the new sclen-
tific discovery does for sufferers OF
such troubles. 1t cures these diseases
because il reaches the cause and re
moves IT. 1t soakS rleht INTO inc walls
out the stoppcd-up. inactive organs like
water does sponge-neutralizes, and
dlssolves every particle of uric acid
and makes the Kidneys sift from the
blood all the waste matter and poisons
that lodge III the joints and muscles
to scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matlsm, 1t sooths and heals the deli
cate Innings of the bladder and leaves
the kidneys in clean, strong, healthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

generous loyalty to rank and sex,
that pround submission, that digni-
fled obedience. that chastity Of honor,
which felt n stain Hike wound and
ennobled whatever 1t touched
Knighthood did this and more The
knightly order of the Teutonic
knights or Sons OF Herman OF Salza
chrlstianized the regions OF the Bal
tic. The northern European empires
are as mucl indebted to them for
conquest as are the southern en-
pires indebted TO the Knight of the
Hospital OF St John and the knights
OF the Temple for defense and safety
from the Turk.
Great movements in history were
these three. They took from war
something of It's fierceness and from
captivity much of It's horror, but they
revealed the absolute futility Of great
professions without service. and dem
onstrated that the kingdom OF
heaven cannot be ushercd in by
force. The one who serves God In
a humble way can find cheer in the
fact that only by service like theirs
can the world be bettercd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
TO DISCUSS LIABILITY
IN THE LOPEZ CASE
Speciai TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, March 22.-The Salt Lake
county commissioners have notified the
Utah county commissioners that they will
attend the meeting OF the county COM
miss!oners here. Monday April 6, TO con-
slider the question of liability as between
Salt Lake and Utah counties OF the Loo
pcz hunt. in which three Salt Lake coun-
ty officers were killed by Lopez on the
west side OF Utah lake after they had
followed him from Bingham
The Salt Lake commissioners have not
stated officially what proportion OF the
heavy expenses incurred they think
should be paid by Utah county: but some
suggestion OF the amount will proba bly,
be made at the meeting. Utah county
has paid all the expenses OF men who
went ont with Sheriff Henry East of
Utah county when he was Informed of
the killing of the three officers or who
were sent out later by the county COM
n1issloners TO assist and relieve the posse
first taken by Sheriff East. This has
amounted to about $500, and the Utah
county commissioners think this all the
county should be liable FOR, Several OF
those who went as deputies under Sheriff
East were city or county officers. and
refused to accept any compensation
for their services. feeling, probably, as
was expressed by Fire Chief Joseph w.
I<oveless OF Provo, who said today. 81
wouldn't go for 50 IL day, but I was per-
fecuy willing To go for nothing when
volunteers We're called for"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
SALT LAKE To HAVE
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Publicity Bureau Is Planning
Big Things in Way of
Advertising.

"We feel that Salt Lake City will
have its golden opportunity for adver-
tlslng IN the next year on account of
the expositions in Sau Francisco and
San Diego said Charles Tying. chair
man of the Commercial club publicity
bureau, yesterday. "For that reason
we are especially anxious to get large
fund on hand to systematically advor.
tise Stop off in Salt Lake City,
throughout the east. Every dollar we
spend in this way should return to us
many times over"
Systematic expenditure of the pub
licity funds this year is one of the prin.
cipal features of the publicity bureau g
plans. The bureau hopes to collect
enough funds in the subscription cam
paign, which opens Wednesday, to cover
all expenses without special assessments
during tho year. This includes the
carnival, which will be in August this
year.
"When I was in Portland recently
William NJ. Ladd, president of the Ladd
& Tilton bank, and one of the leading
citizens of Oregon, told me that he gave
5000 month to the publicity fund
there" said w. F. Jensen, president Of
the Commercial club, yesterday. And
he told me ho believed that money did
moro SOOu JHdu any Quiet SlHlldr eA'
penditure he made. y
In handling conventions, the bureau
will work under new plan this year
In addition TO furnishing the meeting
places for conventions the bureau will
guarantee TO the convention officers to
spend 81 for entertainment OH every
bona fde delegate that attends. This
Will be taken out Of the publicity fund
In the past number of conventions
have been disappointments as far as
the number or delegates In attendance
went, and many have considered that
too much money was spent. This year
81 for each delegate for entertainment
features will be the guarantee.
The committee which will have IN
charge the campaign for funds Will hold
its initial meeting at the Commereia
club Wednesday ron. Immediately art
er organization and luncheon the com
mittee will be divided into subcommlt
tees and each Will start out for sub
scriptions. Every noon thereafter dur
ing the campaign a luncheon viii be
held in the Commercial club, the mem,
bers of the committee Will report and
the total to that date announced.
No 6gurc has been set by the bureau
for the amount to be raised. The com
mittee will endeavor 10 raise as large
fund as possible. believing that the
advertising possibilities on account OIL
the cXpositions warrant the expenditure
of as much for advertising Salt Lake
and Utah as can be raised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
TO START NEWSPAPER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 22-Pub.
licatiom Of new daily newss apcr by
the Aut-Saloon league at Washington
TO start ON the first day Of the next con-
eressional session, was announced here
tonight by national officials of the
league. The primary purpose of the pa
per will be to promote the regulation
for national prohibition of the liquor
traffic. it WAS said. An appropriation Of
$4,000 has been made. and it was an
nounced building will be erected IN
Washington next summer. Additional
funds will he solicited,
The paper will have four pages, and
Ernest II. Cberrington. general manage
Of the leagues publications. asserted
plans have been developed to give il Il
circulation OF 100000 copies,