davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

as to secure proper and uniform utili- zation of the forage. The divisions should be protected from grazing ex- eept during the seasons determined npon. On successive parts of the sum- mer and fall range grazing should be deferred until after seed maturity of the forage plants so as to insure proper reVegetation. On winter range the for age close to the sheds should be re- served for stormy periods only.
 The old practice of bedding the goats 0l the same bed ground every night In the year prevents proper manage ment of the range and results in over grazing, in uneven utilization of the forage and general depreciation of the range. This In turn has a bad effect on the condition of goats and the pro- duction of meat and mohair. The use nf many bed grounds widely distribut-
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
INDIVIDUAL HOUSE FOR SOW
Separate Pen or Stall Six by Eight Feet, With Fender, Is Best at
 Farrowino Time.

At farrowing time each SOW should have a separate stall, pen, or individ- ual house about six by eight feet with fender or railing about ten inches from the wall and foot of the floor to keep the pigs from being caught against the wall by the SOW when lying down.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
Ths Bed Physie

When you want a pleasant physie try Chamberlain's Tab lets. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. They are highly prized by people who have become acquainted with their good quaIitie9. They only cost quarter. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
1ne uIference.

Science is concerned with the names, distances and magnitudes of the stars !; and with problems touching the "In- testinal parasites of the flea" Art, lit erature and religion are concerned only with mankind with the elemental, the universal, the eternal; with the dream, the defeat, the romance of life. -DalIas Lore Sharp, in Atlantic.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
Most Popular Hoq.

The butcher hog, weighing between 200 and 25O pounds is the most popu- lar with the packing companies be- cause it furnishes everything that is desirable in meat, and consequently will command a higher price.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
The Building of Life.

Life is a building. It rises slowly day by day, through the years. Every new lesson we learn lays block on the edifice which is rising silently with in us. Every experience, every touch of another life on ours, every influence tAat impresses us. every book we read, every conversation we have. every act of our commonest days, adds some thing to the invisible building.-J. R. Miller.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
LAND SCRIP will secure title

LAND SCRIP will secure title to government land without re- quiring residence, Or other pay ment. Guaranteed good. Will also take timber land. Also seventy thousand acres land in San Juan County. New Mexico near oil wells drilling. $500 per acre. For sale by Hugo Sea- berg. RatOn. N. Mex. A15-6t.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
L. R. BORDEN, Kingman. Arizona.

Professor Dolman is in receipt of announcement of the wedding of Miss Mary filling Davies to MT. W. T. M. Cook of Los An geles. which will occur at the coast city September 4th. Miss Davies. formerly a teacher in the HoIbrook public schools. will be pleasantly remembered by many friends here who offer congratu- lations on this occasion. Key. Wm. Davies, father of the bride, will perform the ceremony.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

Wire From Ounce of Platinum.
 Platinum is so ductile that a wirs 1900 miles long could be drawn iron single Troy ounce of the metal.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
MaIariaI seourqe.

MalariaI Scouroe.
 Malarial levers are by far the great est scourge of the rural districts oi Venezuela. In the one state of Cara, bobo, with a population of 198.396 there were 1.4s4 deaths from malaria last year.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22
LETTER LIST

 The following letters remain lncalled for in the postofice at 1oIbrook. Arizona, .on Aug. 12. .919: w Lee, care. R A Martin JH O'Riley Mrs John L Rogers w P Cunningham Frances G Taylor L P Schmld Oliver Scarborough Col B F Grinstead Mir Eva E Bross MT Raarup Sheepman Samuell J Dicherson Herman Davis Mrs Chas Woodfin F E Williams
 SPANISH Edubiojin S Chales Antonio eastaneda Lupe Biarial Andres Sanchez Frances L Sellire Noises Perez Salsedo Ramona Toners Perfecto Lucero Pantaleon Griego. (2) Angel Gomez.
 CADRs Sisterin Padilla Maria Peoney Hendrie BoItheff, Mfg, Spy Co Mrs Carl Weyman Mir and Mrs c A Kohn Mrs w Conway Rrank Mullin r Geo Sharpl Fl A Holt John Behere H T Duke Earl Christensen JC Harris
 Aug. IT. 1919. Urban Barlow Herbert Cooper Miss Agnes Flint Net Lambert Pete McDona Thomas Smith Mss Georgia Sharp P s Sheppard w B Whitson David Welsh
 SPANISH Stephen Abeyta Mariana Agude Carlos Contreras A Cardoba Pablo Lente
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

this purpose: (1) Permanent pasture i CD self-feeders; (3) feed racks; (4) deep well; (5) windmill; (6) water piping system; CD water troughs; (a) litter carriers; j. (9) manure spreader; (1O) dehorning chute, and GID pas lure, fencing.
 In many instances some of the sug- gestions given under both methods of saving labor could be economically applied.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

Governor G. D. Meiklejohn left Thursday for a business trip to the coast.
 LOST On August 11th. some where in Holbrook. aladies grey jacket, P. E. o. pin on lapel. Reward if sent to W. R Hull. ClarkdaIe, Arizona. a22-2t FOR SALE. .-1, 100 Shares Hopi Oil stock (a) 15cts per share, or make offer.
 [. R. RnRnEN.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

Ramon Perez M Nuniz
 CARDS Grace Romero Little Giant Cafe c H Wisdom E M Harces Dan Sanford Southern Border Mtr Car Go. Mir and Mrs Blackwell
 CHAs. OSBORNE.
 Postmaster
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-22

2. 2
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
HOUSTON

Zack Johnson, Jr., of New York came
home on Saturday night and is spend
ing several days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Satterfield and
sons of Magnolia spent Sunday as the
guests of William Satterfield and his
daughter. Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Graham spent two
days of the past week in Wilmington
and Washington, D. c.
Mrs. B. S. ManlOve came home on
Friday night from Philadelphia where
she has been helping nurse her SON
in-law, Roy Holloway, and reports him
much improved.
Mrs. Charles Perry, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is i'm
proving.
Miss Rattle Melvin is visiting in Har-
rington.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinder of Fed
eralsburg, Md, were the guests of r.
Graham and wife on Sunday.
The oyster supper on Friday night
cleared between &c and 27 dollars and
the committee wants to thank the pub
lie for coming out and helping so gem
erously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thistlewood
had a very pleasant surprise on Mon
day morning when William Medford
of Troy, N. Y, called upon them. Mr..
Medford and Mr.. Thistlewood were
neighbors when they lived near Troy
several years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
MAGNOLIA

The w. c. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. George Wilcutts last Thursday
evening and twenty-six members were
present. Mrs. Penewill of Denton gave
a fine talk on her work as City Mis-
sionary at Patterson, n. J. Ice cream
and cake were served for refresh
ments.
The Ladies' Aid met Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. James Hazel
and there were forty-five present, be-
sides eight or ten visitors. After the
business a social time was held. Mrs.
Wyatt read a humorous selection and
games were INDUCED in, after which
the hostess served ice cream and cake.
Quite a number attended the State
Convention of the W. G. 7. U. held at
Dover this week.
Rev. G. R. Ellis attended the meet
ing in Baltimore the first of the week
called by Bishop Mcdowell for the
Washington area.
Marshall Hart entered Beacon Bus
mess College this week.
Howard Williams and Charles Con-
nor are attending the same school.
Mrs. Sarah Stewart Of New York
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Taylor, Jr.,
last week.
Victor Warren, who has been quite
i'll with typhoid fever, is little better
at this writing.
Mrs. G. W. Collins, Robert Ellis and
children are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Menson, in Cumber-
land. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
BOWERS
9-26-14tp

The oystermen who are engaged in
longing oysters in the Murderkill and
St. Jones rivers at this place are de-
termined to do their part in putting
down the high cost of living, so far as
their business is concerned. They are
catching boat loads of fine oysters
daily and selling them at our wharf
at fifty cents per bushel; and at that
price the supply is much greater than
the demand. What edible commodity
is there that will equal in price the
festive oyster, which is not only a
substantial food, but considered by
many a luxury.
On Monday and Tuesday mornings
of this week the seine fishermen of this
place caught thirty-fve bushels of
fish, trout and sea crokers, which they
sold for a fraction abouve $500 bu-
shell. The price was not above the av-
erage of what they have been selling
for during the entire season, but the
amount of fish caught this late in the
season is something unusual.
Paris Camper of near town, while
motoring on the road between Dover
and Smyrna on Sunday evening, stop
ped to adjust something about his car,
and was run into by another automo-
bile with such force that it caused the
gasoline in his car to explode, setting
fire to his machine and causing con-
siderable damage to it.
Mrs. Howard Litz and daughter, Miss
Margaret, have closed their home here
for the winter and have Joined Mr..
Litz in Chester, where they will remain
until spring.
Miss Bessie Maloney of Milford Neck
is spending the week with Mrs. Gill
bert Tribbett.
Many of our people attended the
play, Uncle Toms Cabin" in the town
hall at Frederica on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilcutts of the
Johnson Hotel are spending the week
with friends in Pitman, N. ].
Mrs. Charles Short is spending the
week with her sisters in Camden, N.
].
Miss Cora Flemming has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
spending the week as the guest of her
mother.
Miss Mary Virginia Cubbage Of near
Petersburg is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. B. E. Hubbard.
Mrs. Lima Dare and Miss Virginia
Lynch of Philadelphia are the guests
of their mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Short
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
FRANKFORT

The Selbyville base ball team came
to Frankford 20 play a return game
on Friday afternoon. A lively game
followed and the Selbyyille boys tried
very hard TO win the game but they
again went down TO defeat This time
the score was 9 to in favor of Frank
ford.
On Tuesday evening a meeting was
held in the new opera house 10 discuss
plans for lighting the town. The Delco
Light Company had Representatives
present who explained their system
and spoke at length on the benefits
10 be derived from electric lights
That company is 10 submit proposals
TO the town council and they are to
take action upon the same Il is
understood that the town council re-
fuses 10 go ahead with the project
unless backed by tie people OF the
town.
The Jefferson club held its first
meeting of the season at the home of
Mrs. T. NJ. Heath on Friday evening
It was an interesting meeting and
many plans for the years work were
discussed.
Elwood West, who has spent the
past year in France with the A. Z. F.
has received his honorable discharge
and is visiting his parents near town.
Miss Ruth Messick spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. +. Collins spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Captain Henry Tunnel spent a part
Of this week in Philadelphia.
Captain Charles r. Davis is spend
ing some time with his father here.
Frank Williams has purchased a new
Ford
Mrs. Miriam Davidson spent some
time in Philadelphia last week.
A very serious automobile accident
was narrowly ayerted when a Ford
driven by Charles Parker ran into
horse driven by Mrs. Ethel Godfrey
Truitt in rounding the corner by the
residence of Clinton Watson. The
horse was knocked down but received
only slight injuries. The automobile
was damaged some but fortunately
Mrs Truitt and her two small children
were not thrown from the wagon and
so escaped injury except fright and
nervous shock. Mr.. Parker also es-
capped injury.
Miss Moran, a Red Cross nurse. OF
Wilmington. was here on Tuesday and
organized a class in home nursing
among the ladies of the town and
also one among the high school girls.
The indications are that there will be
a large class Of each and much interest
was manifested in the course.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
BURRSVILLE

Miss Marion Stafford has returned
home after spending several days with
Miss Elsie Benson at Harrington.
Mrs. Daisey Quillen and children OF
Henderson are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Fountain.
T. r. Benson and family moved to
Harrington last week. Their many
friends were sorry to lose such good
neighbors.
William E. Cahall was visitor of
Frank Cahall and family at Harring-
ton last week.
Mrs. Annie Sipple is spending few
days in Philadelphia, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Pamis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. H. Collision of
Hobbs and Mrs. Rachel NJ. Harvey
were quietly married at Hobbs par
sonage on Thursday evening, October
8, by Rev. W. L. Jump.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thawley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Thawley,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Thawley and son
attended the funeral of John Thawley
at Bridgeville on Sunday.
Epworth League services were held
at Wesley NJ. z. Church on Sunday
evening; leader, Mrs. Fred Bowdle.
Topic, "Christian Citizenship" Preach
ing services were held afterward.
Great interest is being manifested at
these services.
Cottage meetings have begun this
week at the home Of the members Of
Wesley NJ. E. Church, preparatory to
the revival meetings.
The Sussex County Farm Bureau 70;
everybody and everybody for the sus-
sex County FAr@ Bureau
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
DACSBORO

Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin and
son Of Lewes and Mrs. Ruth Thorough.
good OF Long Neck have been spending
a few days with R. d. Lingo, Jr., and
family.
Misses Anna and Mae Cropper and
Myrtle Hickman OF Bishopville, How
ard Williams Of Showells, Miss Anna
TimmOns OF Loves Cross Roads. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Collins, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Belts and daughter oi
Milton. we're callers at the home OF
G. A. Cannon on Sunday.
Mrs. Flagg of Philadelphia is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lee Donoway
Airs. Henrietta Brumbley spent
Thursday with William West and
family at Selbyville.
Robert Bunting and family, ID, Bunt-
ing and family OF Georgetown, William
Ellingsworth and family OF Green's
bore. and Granville McCauley and fam
lily of Clayton spent Sunday with Rob
ert Bunting, Sr.. and family.
Aaron Timmons and family Of Loves
Cross Roads spent sunday with J. W.
Timmons and family.
Misses Delema and Carrie Timmons
spent the weekend with Miss Myrtle
Baker.
Master Calvin Ward of Loves Cross
Roads is visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Marvel.
Aaron Timmons has purchased a
Chevrolet.
Masters Harry and Paul Will
liams are visiting their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs William J. Parkhurst
are very i'll at this writing.
Kendall Esham and family and Miss
Dorothy Donovan spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Quite a number of younger people
attended the carnival at Georgetown
last week.
Mrs. A. W. Belts and son of Frank
lin City have returned home after
spending a few weeks with friends
and relatives here.
Alfred Phillips and family entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. G. Birmingham and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Lavina Birmingham. Mrs.
Gertrude West and son and Miss Han
nah Cannon Saturay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, of Whitesville.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
Public Sale

I shall stop farming and will sell my
Personal Property at public sale at my
home on the road leading from Milton to
Fowler Beach, in Slaughter Neck, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919,
commencing at ten o'clock a. M, but II
that date should be very stormy, the sale
will be held the next fair day.
Five Horses; pair Of Eisen I7~T-TN
berg colts, and years old~-ls4LstN
this coming spring; Morrell. MA
years old this coming spring;
pair sorrel mares, s and II years old, fine
workers and drivers. Eight cows, five viii
be fresh by the first OF the year
FARM UTENSILS
Deering binder in fine condition, os-
borne mower, seed sower, horse rake,
Farmers Fayorite grain drill with ten
spouts, grain fan, corn shelter, road cart,
three wagons, two are new and one sec
ond hand; 100-basket tomato rack. two
sullSy plows. one No. SO Oliver Chilled and
other a South Bend No 40; Clover Leaf
manure spreader, nearly new; walking
ploWs; 2 No. 13 Oliver Chilled and one
cuse No. 2: oliver A Chilled plow; Sim
pleX corn planter, nearly new disc mar
row; two AA harrows; Ohio riding har-
row: three fiulSe harrows; one cultivatori
one hop-jack; grindstone; wheelbarrow.
Pair timber wheels; 200 5-S basketsi
two carriages; two suits carriage harness.
five suits wagon harness, sleigh and Z
strings Of bells; many other things usually
found about farm too numerous to mem
tion here.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting in part Of airtight stove. as
good as new; extension table, bedsteads
and lot Of kitchen furniture.
2OOO baskets corn, 1000 punches fodder,
tons clover hay.
Terms cash on delivery and no goods to
be removed until settled for.
DAVID B. BENNETT.
lester & Simpler, Auctioneers.
nayfd III ArpO and Winter Bennett.
10-10-st Clerks.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
HEBRON
Near Georgetown

The King school opened Monday,
October g, with Roy Swain as teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warrington
have been entertaining their daughter,
Mrs Mary Warren. and children, Of
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears and Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Warrington spent
Sunday with Mr. and AIRS Charles
Swain.
Miss Clara Messick and brothers en-
tertained on Sunday Misses Mildred.
Emma Greene, Fannie Smith. and Roy
Ritter of Oyerbrook. Herman Giyens
and Harvey Wilson OF near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conaway and
daughters OF Marcus Hook spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcdowell of
Bridgeyille have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
GREENWOOD
PubIle Schools Golng Vol


The public schools of Greenwood are
getting along very well under the new
school code, but there are many peo-
pie who do not like the change in the
/ schools because It mas caused them
to pay more money for the support
of their schools Greenwood now has
nine teachers and the attendance is
much larger than ever before and this
is accounted for by the fact that the
country people who have children over
the sixth grade. or in the sixth grade
are sending them to Greenwood 20 at
tend school These people want their
children 10 get the best advantages
possible for an education, but some
are objecting to paying more money
for il.
Many people viii move from their
present homes al the first Of the COM
ing year, and although many new
homes have been built in the past two
years, there is yet a scarcity Of houses
for rent
Thomas Marshall mas provided a
home for his occupancy, and after
completing il this month. has moved
into it,
Mrs. William Young was seriously
shot in the right leg by a boy thar She
had raised from infancy He had a
shot gun in his hands and in a spirit
OF fun said, Throw up your hands,"
but she did not do so. He then said
again. Throw up your hands or III
shoot" but she did not pay any atten-
tion to him. He then started to lower
the gun, and at that time the hammer
fell and the load of shot struck Mrs
Young in the leg. Her condition at
this time is considered serious, and
the neighbors have been giving her
careful attention.
The Snider Preserve Company will
complete putting up their chilli sauce
this week. but the factory will operate
the greater part OF the coming winter
making their other productions.
Flowing the fields where corn has
been cut of to be planted with wheat
is the general occupation OF the farm
ers about here. Many have seeded their
fallow fields during the current week
with wheat
Last Monday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Porter, mother OF Mrs. T. P. Rust, died
at her home in Denton, Nd, after an
illness OF about one year.
Oysters are reasonably plentiful in
Greenwood, but the prices are niger
than they were last season. 1 suppose
that it costs more to grow them now
because of the high wages paid. 1
don't know much about this-but that
it what the dealers say. They sell for
S1.20 per bushel, or 80 cents per quart.
Ashbel Norris has returned to his
business in Philadelphia.
Rodney Gillispie and Miss Johnson
are guests of Roscoe Galloway.
Benjamin Tucker. aged Sc years.
passed last Tuesday as the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. BOaz Wiley.
Mrs. Hammond Warrington is visit
ing in Milton.
Linda Wiley has gone to Philadel-
phia where she will be employed.
r. E. Wiley and wife, F. c. Richards
and wife and Marold Johnson motored
to Philadelphia last Tuesday.
James Mcfarland is in Philadelphia
this week
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

The Sussex County Farm Bureau TO-
everybody and everybody for the Sus-
sex County FAr@ Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
LINCOLN CITY

Earl Clark, who has recently been
discharged from the service, is now
visiting his mother, Mrs. Walter Beard
sley. He tells of many interesting in
cldents during his stay in France.
Miss Susie Donovan Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Donovan.
Miss Pearl Lull Of West Oneonta,
n. Y, has been the guest Of Mrs. o.
]. Cook.
Miss Louise Clendaniel, who has ac-
cepted q position in Wilmington. has
been spending several days with her
parents.
Ray Morrison and wife are spend
ing a ten days vacation, visiting points
of interest in New Jersey.
George DerricksOn and wife return
ed home on Sunday after spending the
past week at Binghampton. n Y.
William Burris Of New Castle, pass
ed the weekend at his home.
J. S. Willis, Jr., has sold his farm
and purchased the property belonging
to William Denney at Milford. He will
take possession the first Of the year.
Vinal Hills and wife have moved
from this vicinity to Pocomoke City,
where he has accepted a position in
the postoffice.
H. c. Southard has lost two fine hogs
during the past week.
Joseph Willis and wife returned
home on Saturday after a short visit
in Wilmington.
George Morrison has purchased the
general merchandise and grocery
store of his brother, Ray Morrison,
and will assume charge Of the same
in the near future.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Harry Reed on Friday evening, Octo-
Der 18th. A full attendance is request
ed, as business of special importance
will be transacted.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
E. G. REED & SON
Lincoln City, Del.

Funeral Directors and Embalmers
We have added to our funeral busi-
ness new Cunningham motor funeral
car. We have still our black and white
horse-drawn hearses, which we will
use if so desired. We carry a stock
of funeral supplies to satisfy all
classes. Call phone No. 144 R-12, day
or night, as we make special efforts
to give our best services to one and all.
We thank all for their past favors.
Sincerely yours,
9-26-14tp E. G. REED & SON.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

Some one wants what you have 4.
sell! Then advertise 1t in the Chron
lele next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-18
CARLOAD OF ELK AS
NUCLEUS FOR GAME PRE-.
SERVE FOR DADE COUNTY

Miami, Oct. ia definite step
toward the securing of a herd of elk
for Dade county was taken yesterday
when Charles O'Connor, secretary OF
tie Anglers Club, wired to Montana
fer the price on carload Of 3-year-
old elk, Mr.. O'Connor having been as
sured by James Bright of the Curtiss-
Bright ranch that he would take care
Of the elk until they became domesti-
Gated.
Mr.. O'Connor's wire was an answer
TO a letter received from Richard
Randell Of the Anglers Club at Cor
win Springs, Montana. Mr.. Randel'
stated that the park there is now oV-
erstocked with elk.
1t was Mr.. Bright's opinion that
the elk will do well here, and ne
stated that after they had once be
come accustomed to this climate II
would be safe to turn them loose 10
the county. The elk will form sor'
OF nucleus for game reserve in this
section, it being the plan OF loca
Sportsmen to bring various kinds o.
deer and some buffalo here later.