davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

ter. Tho walls were hung with pennants,
shields, snowshoes. tennis racqUets and
other things suggestive OF athletics,
Blankets. pillows, etc, carried out the
coors OF the two organizations. Palms
and ferns were used and bowl OF yellow
JonquilS adorned the south end OF the
room assigned to the soToriety.
The Phi Beta Fl, the professional medI-
cal society Of the university, had IT'S
booth fitted up with blankets, bearing
skulls and cross-hones . of white on a
background OF green. Snapdragons and
carnations adorned the refreshment able
and were placed in. vases on tail pedes-
tails. Pure food" candy was served by
u member of the society dressed like an
attendant in an. operating room.
The dance programmes were unusually
pretty. They were loose leaves bound In
a mother f-pearl cover. tied with gray
cord With a white pencil attached. The
seal OF the university and Junior Prom
l9i5.' was embossed In gold on the
cover.
The executive committee OF the prom,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Complaint Is Issued,

A complaint was issued by the county
attorney yesterday III the Juvenile court,
charging Joshua Phelps with contribut-
Ing to the delinquency OF minor by
selling cigarettes to Everett Crane, aged
IL years. George Robinson, an officer
OF the Juvenile court, Is the complain
inS witness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
|''sr 10 be ineludeiG hs ID II This sUtee Office
IA new W. noon Saturday,

elous. mczzanine floor presi,
"a su,tc and ballroom ana
'ent room OF the Hotel utah
transformed into a sort OF
w and last night for the ninth
,o ,arIor Prom, the crownins tea-
E ',or week for the pupils OF the
~ thar. The guests were re-
,l,e green room which was
~ ,,.ora,ed In American Beauty
~ roses. carrying out tho
rich crimson. In the CEN
4 -,om \ table with a lace cover
CRYSTAL vases of American
,uber end. From each OF
chandeliers were baskets oil
-n.es and smilaX. Two vases
"a roses adorned the piano.
~on leading 10 the green room
.r NJ wistar,a arranged on a
.,,,suork Clusters Of the pur-
'sns hung from the corners with
=, vrcen leaves twincd among
sides and roof Of the bower.
.,aav leading 10 the anteroom
41Sssc. worked out In electric
& 'a~s Il, The ballroom was res
~ ~ school colors. req and white.
w lrr,b end the musicians were
%ra hank OF palms. ferns and
70 sae of American Beauty roses
IN the north end three
's,rrynr out the university COL
hnne They were white, edged
" The three bore the letters and
,r.ssh i0i3." The reverse sides,
IN ,be banquet room, bore a
,,w ,he emblem Of the university,
a. s,6es OF The room were n pro-
rshns and ferns, The banquet
seao,ated in pink roses and
4 friegc was formed OF inc
y from ti1e ballroom and the
NON we're booths fitted up by
-,snlties. sororieties and various
IN The university. where re
10 were served. The kinder
2eoth carried out a Japanese ef-
1snanese screen OF black en-
IN cold. formed background
. associations. 4 round table Ia
N the booth had Il cmny lace
IA Was banked with pink, yell
< 'raits snapdragonS. Dates, figs
AZ we're served from japanese
rIfn white stain bows on the
4 The Theta Epsilon Sororlcty
- hco,b al the entrance OF the bal
4. m the ballroom The ban
a the stairway leading to the
rere twined with oregon grape
4 t;,s Greek letters worked out
rcscs dgains; the green ba ck-
The refreshment table had a
4 cover, with q centerpiece OF
.nupr roses in crystal basket.
8srs Served.
He'd nS the stairway tho Annici
Maternity had booth cozlly
rlth Navajo rugs and blankets,
mol remnants on the wall and
rovored With pillows in which the
M coors purple and gold. were
q. Richmond roses were the
Eofstion. The Order OF the Clean
/ scrIbbler. the two literary So
n f1s university, tl6G an CSps-
<lefesting booth. II Was an In
"a, Nt;ed UP with relics which
5ron Cummings had collected IN
d Utah. Indian blankets. tapes
d bdes covered the walls and an
mmner home constructed Of
.[1r Dean Cummlngs's direction.
- vas a tripod, with 2 kettle
| 1str mimic FIRE In the other
Be s'Spring OF Youth" pretty
6ect. From this punch was
Kappa Alpha fraternity had a
[Zfanged booth. The refresh-
was covered with a large mir
INDEED BY bank OF mosses and
)n which sprung lilies of The
e fraterplty flower, Candles In
m gold, the fraternity coIors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Field to District Court.

Jim Talley. colored. arrested recently
for the alleged holdup and theft OF $50
from Lula LavieIle In the Dunbar club,
was given a preliminary hearing before
Justice OF the Peace Harry &. Harper
Yesterday. He was bound over TO the
fault OF which he was reHa nded to the
county fail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Miss Denise Karrick will give a masque
ball tonight at Whitney BALL for her
class as closing event OF the
term The cotillon Will be danced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Miss Myra Sawyer Miss Mary Tea lei
and Miss Rose HortwelI will give q
studio tea az Social hall next Thursday
afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quercau Of Den.
yer are guests at the Hotel Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

The Saturday Night club will meet to-
night with Mrs. George M. Bacon. 70 U
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

attle Wash, are In Salt Lake for few
days They arc on their way home after
spending the past month In New York.
While here they are visiting Mr..
Smoots parents. Mir. and Mrs. ". C. a.
Smoot .Jr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ", Hendricks OF Rich
nond: Utah, who have been at the Hotel
Utah for several days. left Friday night
for the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James a. UoSle and chill
dren have gone 10 California where Mrs.
Hogle and children Will remain until
SOrtnp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Mrs. A. r. Smith and son, Paul Wallace
Smith, arc in Long Beach, Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Miss Beryl Parker will entertain at
auction bridge this afternoon al the home
OF her aunt, Mrs, Howard King, SOC East
Tenth South street. In honor of Miss
Dlda Havenor. who Will be married next
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16
GREENWOOD.

1t will be well for those who have moi
already registered. to remember that
tomorrow. Saturday, is the last dav on
which you can qualify as a voter for the
election on November Bird.
The cellar for the new store building
whlcn VIII be erected for R. E. Willey'
has been completed. Work on t5e
building will commence in the near
future. '00'
Mrs. II. D. HOrney was in Baltimore
last Monday on a shopping trip.
The supply of fine oysters in the
Greenwood markets was never larger
and the oyster themselves are fine.
Mrs. Sallie Wiley met with a painful
accident While shutting the shutters
on her house, she accidently siepped ON
a trap door in the floor. This gave
= ay and she fell into the cellar seven
-eet below. Her head was badly cut
md she was badly bruises. Dr. Hunter
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

aS's iike a blotting paper. It's the tinq
ol uedqings. 1t IS easily handled ,,oss
through the spreader nicely and rots
EASILY II IS next years insurance ~
/ heN' year S income and it does not Iesse,,
any the returns for the current vea-
ne Signs OF the agricultural times.irj;-
s.'S y lhose Who can read signs that il
o'ly q matter of time when BARNARD
.,u'l'us VIII be as leasously conserved in
15 r..'S country as It is now in Tapau and
lnola' and that the farm in he f,t,,re
M,''hout a spreader will be as uuiore ,e
-. rle iaIn to-day without wagon THO
Nni'ed States Agricultural Department
ana lAe state Schools In advocatin., tLs
"lHer use of shredded stover are nlavi1,,
saie' because they are not advoratir,, = 4
poAey which is going to cost those ,Sbo
p'acuce II extra money MANY t.sts
nave proved that huskine bv hand in
.He heid as compared with cuftino ~
corn with binder and huskiug /, yy;tt,
d machine, allowing for machine denrs-
Ciat'oh and all that, costs practically tin.
:, 9a'ie ne shreddiug is thrown in and
:! rue corn fodder is practically velvet
ioul -ov 10 i 200 bushels Of corn can
DC husked in 1O-hour dav. depending
IN the equipment. And whether one owns
ne machine himself or hires a custom,
'ulht, the annual cost of husking nv [
L;r iaI'l ana oinding and husking by ma
hoice. '''N' - no
me mann difference between the two ]
Methods IS that one gives Won rheuma-
S'i anu the other gives You fodder. v
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

Lewes Cross Roads on Sunday 10 visit
the formers aunt who is suffering with
broken limb. the result of a runaway
accident
Mr.. and Mrs o. Handy and Mr.. and
Mrs, ). L. Willen motored to Dover re-
Gently.
Oscar Todd is in Philadelphia this
Rev W. NJ. Marine is visiting his
home in Maryland this week.
Mrs. Maggie Todd, of Chesapeake
City. Md. is visiting Mrs. James Todd
Miss Marydel Willen has been elected
the delegate to the Sunday School Con-
vention to Trinity NJ. +. Church
Miss Clara Smith was also elected
lelegate to the EpwOrth League Con-
Vention at Bridgeville.
Preaching services at 3 p. m. Ed
worth League 79O p. M. leader Miss
Ida McColley.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

of,Es.' s.' cottonseed meal. Tn 17s 5.,.,
ie tesl the average gain ON Co., ''',s '..,.
was IA pounds Der steer IA ~
s.lase z4U pounds The total CO., 'it ~ ~ vi
CoIh stover ration was S103 "a 80 80 ~ ~ 'ile
'"IH silage ration SiOo ol anu Vi 'ie
iinsSing and shreddirg ,,,..,t.;. .,,
,,-i, o-i4ee 'he silo, far from IL t,t tl,a,.
v.as,.' 80 '.s a portion of the euorn,ons
W. 50 '. 9i our corn crop, both Of ,io Gu.
H. '..lo OF others How great tbis ,.,s,.,
'.a zen can only be coni-ct,,raJ as -
80 "'.o.s' put by the acre prettv acc,rs+s
e...e I'alon can be made. Thus fo-
pIe' u the value Of tile ear corn -,
a.. lii acre OF ground amounted IN e3s IN
.-e value OF the shredded corn stsii. f-,,, e,
nc same acre would be uo,maIL. Sttse
aulu u.ply this by every acre ~ 49,, 10
lunshrIeddedl and the amount ,ro,,I5 ~ 81
h., 'o..i Almost to support the poor Of onr
1 ne average yield Of corn stover i b..
,"eeH TWO and three tons Der acre w.
"nlN 10 allow it one-third of tbe -.
ise leed value of good hav we sLo,ld -
i&or.i & o,liy 1nree acres OF this fodder to
6s s'I' -. o-.e acre OF hay Now hay is one of
- - -. iesoua0le commodities coming
oli the held. There is always a mar,
.st Tor It, and Of late years il has COM com
..'-'leu i"n,leu good prices, and vet in nearly
'GI! part OF the country where Shredded
,,,ueI mas become customary il required ,
siiol' nav crop to awaken the commu. r
~ 20 1ie iact that shredded stover z0as
aS OF y nay In everything but name and :
selling the hay and feeding the fodder
one INK ~ the endless income Cbean
.oa and high-priced butter and beef &
e second link A third link. so to
'eak, Is in the nature of a rebate W.
l Dack part Of what we give. In farm a
& as IN business, we must render unto +,
.esar what we take from him. and in "
IS case Caesar is the soil. Without d
ing INTO the detail OF soil chemistry. il
sunlcient to say that unless we return W
-rogen and salt containing hunus TO h,
held from which we gather orr corn h,
'P' our corn yield will grow less each fl
ar Just as the wheat yields are dimin-
ing in the prairies. lla
stable manure Is by far the best NAT
u fertilizer within the reach of the O.
rage man, but the way il has been ar
ldled would cause a chemist to ,veeo
uid manure is laden with gold bearing AZ
-ogen, but to be saved and utilized il on
s. come IN contact with something of
ABSORBENT nature. Corn stalks do not ",
or0 at all, many straws absorb poorly. fe
shredded stoyer, singularly enough. an
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

''oney constantly coming in a,d
year after year. These are ,rI.5. .'- 30 on,
shuless chain farmers Tbe,. b'''s a. can
ones VINO live comfortably emo. t ale 'he
p~,I'at,5 - 'lSlI Doy and girls to collers Z,
of ti,;e lile most comfortable far,ro~.
,,ia- .,,'' country are the corn.raisiro t..
80 o., 80. Deoduse' as the little blacl do,.
n,ora es'N so' el hnient map show. tbev bs,,.
tL nioie noss and more capital her ,5,';,S '-,, s
-, - 'nS olhers. There are arn-d,.;
lalely lVU,0OO 600 acres of cor,,, - ~ ~
nary vested this fall-the ricbes, ~ oe
plguuctlve crop our country tro,'-, ,,.o9'
.I. ~ ye1 III connection with this Ls-,.'..
lileIe Is an equal probability tbst ~; ~
per cent OF the value of this cror, ~, ',,'I
wasted. Sad as it is, it reouirsf .s-... va. 'Ie
les 10 ma out that from so m .io ,-,.1'- '-''''
VI tue nutrltive value of the co-,, -. ~
tne siaIS, leaves and husks arJ !. In IN
NOT been learned entirely VET ibst ''es
Wlthout a silo the corn stalks -, T.H i
tarin' when properly shredded Lare ,''e
~ iiSe'tinR value practically equal 10 timo.
my nay aud prairie grass and a fartii:'
ny NaIue Tar IN excess Of either
All farmers do not have e;1os ,I,
iaoi, l,oie anu more are seeing the light. and {
,ach year thousands of these proft.gI+
ing ooellsks are being erected H. /
aiue OF the corn stalk is beiny ,,.;5.i,. 4
uVerlsed, but still there are those ,rha e
% not realize that it is the finest anvil f
iry roughage when fed with eitber 49, a
hage, clover or alfalfa. as a bslarced n
art OF the grain ration. For insfarcs b
a recent experiment at the Agricri' r,
lrai college of Nebraska, it was fonrd
lat stover fed with alfalfa retprt.5 :;
value OF 81 IS per ton, in comp,rison 3,
TN alfalfa at $500 per ton as the soi, -
'uShness In another experiment -,
rs lilne at the New Jersey Station. il o.,
as found that Of 200 pounds Of corn in
AXIS ted to a COW during ten davs 60 r.
'uilds, or SO per cent, remained nm. u,
ten Ihis corn was unshredded. but o.
refully harvested. The editor of Far. e
ers Bulletin No. lO7, of the Tnited =:
ates Department of Agriculture series ~
summarizing the results, says: Shred or,
lg would no doubt result in more com We
ete consumption of the stalks" ;st
IN none of these trials, however. has il
en- Claimed that shredded fodder is as nv,
od as ensilage. for it is not. but the de- a.,
rkation line between the two as ropgb bo,
d for cattle. is closer than the orii- III
y believer knows. -
II the Pennsylvania Station Bulletin mn
Is, corn stover and corn silape were an
lpared with two lots ofsix steers each. abs
hey were fed with the concentrates bpt
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16
FARMINGTON

The ladies Of the Pennington NJ. E.
Church held supper last Saturday which
was very successful, and the proceeds
went towards the new church fund.
The revival services will continue this
Sunday evening and all of next week at
Todd Chapel Rev. Northup, pastor of
the Harrington NJ. E. Church will preach
at the Prospect Church next Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16
d VEURY. .GO.RQUEg o.......
Do Hl"" OF Prosperity.
o,,sN4LcoLM OF THEIHC SER
D VICE BUREAU.


are men in my neighborhood, -
,,rrtrv merchant, whom I call
-lisss chain farmers, while there are
.nl.'h rhom l call breakers the latter
olsgS because I know there will be
g.., .-..' oeriois of each year in which
es'4.- ;ii have break in their incomes.
isq gs always pay as they buy, while l
lls rt that the second only buy as they
p5,,.;. merchant was not farmer him
! W. b,t he had grown rich doing bust
s4+ ;,b Them and he knew the financial
% i.1g and the farm methods of every
sum n his community. In a little
,s,b which he once made he explained
srdless chain theory: Farming, "
abe "entails every law of political /
~ sonr ever mentioned by John Stuart |
.sT There is unearned increment, a
Au ..,ir Of utility, the law of supply and
II.,snd Ind the manufacturers profits, con-
.~ntion of raw material, plant depre-
s.sdr and the labor question. Over
'-r,s of these economic principles the
LINER has present control, while over
i.ssrs he has none. He can more or
~ control raw materials, manufactur- ;
y. profits and plant depreciation-in ,
~ his success as a farmer depends on ,
<. ~ ray he handles these three factors.
Ling the corn crop for example, his :
- material consists of his corn and fod- :
4, and his manufacturers profits are :
i.,srniued bv the way his cattle and :,
W turn this raw material into market
Sis beef and pork, and his plant depre- :,
iston depends on the disposition he :
-ates of the humus in building up his y
n A farmer who sells his corn as he .
arrests it, leaving his fodder to shrivel p
. in the field who gives no thought of :,
placing the plant foods which each -,
% takes from the soil, makes a profit G,
III from his raw material, and when =,
al is sold his income ceases. =;
"On the other hand, the farmer who ~
res his fodder, shredding it for the p
,w or chopping it for his silo, has !.
zap raw material wherewith to feed ~ ~
tie and hogs who manufacture it into g.
ter fat, beef and bacon, the sale of e. g.,
ich brings in steady all year income. ~
sse in their turn provide fertilizer Ia
Ch next year makes the soil richer. NJ
that there is more raw material for ~
!, more cattle and hogs to sell more W
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

Feed and water will keep a COW alive.
put Falrtield's Blood Tonic and Milk Pro
ducer will keep her healthy and increase
her yield Of milk See that your cows
get 1t regularly and thus insure no more
milk fever, abortion Of red water. Sold
under written guarantee by Pierce Hard
ware Company, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

was called at once and gave the neces
5 sary medical attention. At this writinr
r pected.
Mrs. Harrison. of Willabv. Nd. wbo
mas been visiting Mrs. H. b. Hornev
her home. ''11 ~
Harry Booth visited his mother in
Salisbury over Sunday.
/ work on the brick buildings of ] G
DarWlck Is progressing in good shape.
A party IN honor of Miss Mable Cade
was given on Monday evening bv Miss
anna Cahail. Miss Cade has been visit
ing her sister Mrs Mathew Andrews
mere Tor the past two weeks.
hosella Lyons, of Milford. visited at
day. 80 - ''s' gu
COLLISION & Harrington, of Bridgeville.
nave bought out the blacksmith business
Of George Outten.
wood this week. - ~ 'e"
Mrs. William Cade and daughter
Mable, who have been visiting her
daughter here. have returned to their
nome in New Haven, Connecticut.
Inc farmers in this section have been
hauling sweet potatoes to town during
the past week.
Lee, Coulter and sister Julia, enter
tanned a number of their friends Mon
lay evening. All present report an en-
loyable evening.
X. L. Coulter, and wife and sons. are
5lisltlng at Baltimose, Washington.
y Wilmington, Philadelphia and New
York.
The Senior Glass of Greenwood High
school will give an entertainment
october 23rd, which Will consist of short
'lays, reeitations, singing and music bv q
N orchestra. An admission fee of ten a
ents will be charged. Following the :
rogram, chicken salad, cake and ice
ream will be sold.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

i have opened my Clothing Store again.
and have very large line Of Mems.
Women $ and Children's Clothing. The
prices are very low, and have some
very good bargins. This lot of goods
must be seen to be appreciated. / now
nave about 100000 worth of goods to
select from. Come early and bring your
friends. CHARLES X PoRTFP
IU-9tI. Greenwood. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16
EPWORTH DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McCohey motored to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-18
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA
Every Precaution Should Be
Taken TO Check Disease.
Stray Pigs Should Be Looked Upon
With suspIcicn--carcasses Of Dead
Animals Must BE Burned With
out Delay.

Because hog cholera is SO readily
carried from one farm to another
every precaution should be taken
against its spread when it appears in a
community. In Germany and other
countries where animal diseases have
been well held in check, quarantine is
strict for hog cholera and other pre-
ventive measures are largely used.
These different steps should be
taken when hog cholera appears:
Sick and exposed hogs must be kept
confined or isolated on the premises
where they belong. Stray pigs should
be looked upon with suspicion. When
pigs are shipped into herd there
should be certainty that they come
from uninfected premises and that
they have not been exposed in ship
ment in cars or public stockyards.
Carcasses of cholera hogs must be
burned or buried without delay. Litter
and manure must be disposed of in
like way or thoroughly disinfected.
ALI implements or wagons OF carts used
in handling sick or dead animals must
be disinfected. Pens and yards must
be similarly treated whether serum
has been used or not
Promiscuous travelling back and
forth from infected premises should
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-18
CULLING THE POULTRY FLOCK
Many Farmers Arc Keeping Hens Long
Past Their Period Of Usefulness
Give Plenty of Room.

sBy J. G. HALPIN1
A great deal Is being said about the
advisability Of keeping all of the stock
that farm can possibly hold. think,
however, that this advice is wrong
and that we should encourage our
farmers to Gull more closely than
usual.
On large proportion Of our farms
there are old hens that are long past
their period Of usefulness, many Of
these hens with long toe nails show
ing that they have not worked for
months. There are also many crow
headed, thin-breasted, weak-consti-
tutioned hens that will never be good
egg producers. Also. there are many
farms with little late-hatched chicks
that will not be paying Investment.
All of these culls should be disposed
Of as quickly as possible and the feed
given to the better individuals. I adj
NIT that the price of eggs win be high,
but with our present feed prices one
cannot afford to feed the hens that
show from their general makeup that
they are likely to be poor producers.
On many farms there are 200 chick
ems with only housing room for hum
dred. If the flock is reduced down to
the hundred best ones, the result will
be many more eggs in the winter and
much lower feed bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-18
LITTLE CHANGE IN MANKIND
Scientists Of Opinion That Dispersion
and Separation Of Races Was
Not Rapid Process.

u Though it is conceivable that man
kind may have spread from a common
center over the entire earth in few
thousand years. Prof. Arthur Keith, in
a Birmingham university lecture. has
pointed out that the discoveries of the
last so years clearly indicate that the
dispersion and separation into widely
separated races has not been a rapid
process. ic
The Inhabitants of the lower Nile
valley. though Immigrants have ar
rived among them, show clearly per-
sistence of the old types for 5000
years. The permanence OF human
types has been also shown in Amer
lea, and human skeleton of Yansing,
Kan. found at a depth of % feet in a
glacial deposit, probably dates back
10000 years.
The men of England of 5000 years
ago had the modern stature, with the
form of head and strength of muscle
sof. manymen OF; today. Professor Keith
declared that his audiences had rep
.resentatives of thesmen ofEthe Derby
shire cave. in America the red In
dian preserves the form Of men who
lived before the last glacial invasion,
and the predynastic Egyptian survives
in tribes on the Red sea.