davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE
rMDsl. OCr. "A 1919.
WANTED POULTRY

VIII pay highest cash price for all
kinds o! Poultry Phone and 1 will
call Phone No. Sc.
George E. Reed.
IO-24-tf Milford Del
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
LOST

LOST-Cameo brooch. Reward offered
Emma Davis. Milford IL
LOST-on road leading from Euend8le
20 DUPONT or ON DUPONT road north from
there "a rose colored sweater Also on
carnival grounds mooustone pin In sf-
yer settling. Rewards 70 returned Mrs
George Jester, Glendale, Del I0-2f-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
Public Sale

,,.,i, Inc ,i undersigned, having sold my farm.
WI discontinue farming and offer M,
personal personal property at Public sale at nv
TO Bowers Beach, on e'eil lca
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
oUNNERs TAKE wARNINo

We Jointly and severally. hereby give
warming and hereby forewarn an persons
against trespassing upon our lands both
upland and marsh lands. located la Prime
nook Neck. IN the First Representative
District or Sussex County, Delaware. with
dog or gun. under penalty OF me LAW rro-
vded FOR trespass. Signed AS foifoU-s.
Charles Smith, Davis Teffarsor
Theodore Jones, Fred walls
Kemp Eoach Daniel. Smith,
tiupparu Argo, Walter Argo,
tsoueft Jones, Charles Moore
- 1"iI{ 5sast3., Charlie Coffin
Frank Leverage, percie Stevenson
Courtland Smith,
Prime Hook Neck
H. {. Clendaniel VIM. W. Clendaniel
10-I7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale
on road between Houston and Frederca.
on J. W. Belts farm, 1 mile north Of
Houston. on
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

IRON is feet long and II inches IN diam
eter, In good order and has a damner
N the stack. This Is part Of the connec-
@ s.on ot me stack on the inside Of the
lover mouse Of the Milford Chronicie
? ,.s hshing COMPANY, which Is dispensed
Win oy the building Of large stack- ana
Niu De disposed Of very cheap 10 anv
person having use for H. Appiv 70 ofics
'f the company, Milford. Del n
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR sALE-A farm OF ISIS,
acres, = mile north Of Milton An kinds
OF fruit good dwelling and outbuildings.
Inc best OF land. c. Harry johnson.
Harbeson. Del 1O-IO-9f
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
FARM Is RENTED

Mrs. George b. Simpson has rented her
farm which was advertised in Chronicle
last week. ~.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

FOR sALE-Light draft, accurate feed
easy 70 operate. John Deere drills. II
you haven't seen one. INVESTIGATES A1ea
ne Farmers Favorite and international
1irliis' Land Rollers, Acme Harrows. CuI-
tisalofs. Daisey and Ideal Reapers, Now
sls W. anu tt9y hakes. 5. ]. Wilson & Son,
-Altoh' Del 1O-f7-2f
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
MONDAY, NoVEMRER .o,o

lowing, 20 wit: 'ne lol
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

at 10 O'Clock. rain or shine. the following:
LIVE STOCK
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

As.aAAAAAS
A dust
healdl ant
Skim mil
producing
Tie lay
comb and
feathers.
An impol
chicks grow
plenty Of S
Dust batl
in whenevei
checking lie
Disease b
nutrition nm
make a failU
In markell
them well f.
so they will
age.
Tame, qu
breeds. such
Orpingtons,
mothers.
The poultr.
sure that tn,
they need. f
follow faulty
The poultry
rs low as pos
he attendant
lgiiinst the C
more easily W
There are
ngle-pitch ro
his tyne is m
be highest We
he suns rays
.iul water To
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
FARMING nIPLEMENTs

/ One mare. years old. will work in all
harness: iwo fresh Jersey cows, both good
mixers: u head Of S-weeks-old pigs.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

The poultr,
as low as pos
the attendant
against the C
more easily W
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

In nlarketi
them Well {.
so they will
age.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

An iInpOl
chicks groy
plenty Of
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

The pOultr,
sure that tn
they need. f
follow faulty
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

Tame, gu.
breeds. such
Orpingtons,
mothers.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

Tie lay.
comb and
feathers.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

Dust batl
in WheneVeI
checking lie
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

At THE GROVE POULTRY FARM-
choose from for breeders Sfraieht Am.
erican strain. from late moulting. high
producing stock. Also Barron strain,
from imported birds with high trap-nest-
SSt,sess S1 ess records. Chas. +. Grove, Prop,
.H''viu 1O-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

Disease 3 Z.
nutrition an
make a failI
Warren sheaf., 1919-04-30
ALV ARADO

MI. and Mrs Carl O. Olson and
chlldren returned from the twin cities
tuesday morning, where they have
visited with friends and relatives for
couple of weeks.
Quite number from the village at
tended the class play at Warren Mon
DAY evening, which was greatly enjoyed
by ALL
Mrs. Ole Larson, Mrs. Anna Berg
man and daughter Alma left for. Bag
ley, Minn., Sunday morning to attend
the funeral of relative, returning
tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. K. J. Taralseth, of Warren,
spent Monday in the village calling on
friends.
Miss Signe Lundgren arrived from
Minneapolis Monday morning. She
will be employed at Hotel Helen for
some time.
Ella Sands, Minnie Anderson and
Willie Larson visited the Alfred An
derson home south of Oslo Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Alma Peterson and Aggie
Engen, Anton johnson and Palmer
Peterson called at the NJ. 0. johnson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Moseid, of Stephen, is spending
a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Anderson west of the village.
Peter Swanson received a telegram
from his son Peter, last Saturday, in
forming him Of his safe arrival in New
York from overseas. Pvt. Swanson has
been overseas for nearly a year, and
was very badly wounded in the ankle,
but is now feeling fine.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. f. e. Dahlgren,
Wednesday, April 18th, baby girl.
Mr.. Oliver Dahlgren and Miss Clara
Engstrom stole march on us last
Thursday, when they autoed to Warren
and were quietly married. Miss Eng
strom is a daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs.
John Engstrom, of Vega, and the groom
is a brother of Frank Dahlgren, of this
village. The community extends con-
gratulations.
Services in the Swedish Lutheran
church Sunday, May 4th at p. m., in
Alvarado, by Mr.. Westlund.
Ole N. Henrickson, Of Burkholz, re-
turned home Tuesday from California,
where he has spent the winter.
Mrs. Lewis Larson spent about ten
days visiting with Mrs. Carl Christen-
son, Mrs. D. S. Christensen and other
friends in Minneapolis, returning home
Tuesday morning.
Alfred Nystrom spent few days at
Minneapolis the past week.
Melvin Swanson, son Of Bernard
Swanson, of Big Woods, passed thru
the village Tuesday on his way home
from camp, where he has received his
honorable discharge.
M n
home near East Grand Forks Saturday.
Nurse n. Thompson, who just recent
ly returned from overseas duty, visited
in the village Monday.
Selmer Henrickson returned to his
home Monday from the camps, where
he has just recently received his hon
.orable discharge. He served his coun-
try quite a number of months overseas
Warren sheaf., 1919-04-30

Mrs. G.. johnson and son Charles
were AlvaradO shoppers Monday.
Mrs. H Hagman spent one afternoon
at Strong's.
An unknown party left five sacks Of
wheat in the granary at Ralph -Machie's
Sunday while he was away from home.
Most every one of us would like a dOna-
tion like that every Sunday or every
day for that matter.
Willie Dahlberg, Carl, Albert. and
Otto Stavig and Edwin Lindberg were
Sunday visitors at Oscar Walberg's.
Ole Walberg and Martin Lefstad
were around visiting friends and rela-
tives Sunday
Sam Nordstrom, Elling Bergan and
Oscar Walberg made trip to Grand
Forks last week.
Gerda Linderoth attended services in
the Elm church Sunday.
Emil johnson is now working for Os-
car Walberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nilsson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergman, Ralph
Hansen, Ole Bragger and Martin Lef-
stad were all Sunday afternOn callers
at Nils Hansen's
The Victory Liberty Loan Committee
of Oak Park thank one and all of those
loyal men and women who came to the
town hall Monday, April 21st and sub
scribed their share Of the Victory Loan
bonds. Theirs are the spirit that will
bring success to themselves as well as
to their country. But some few did not
come, with or without cause, and time
will tell and the future show if those
(that had no cause for not coming)
deserve the great honor of being a U.
s. citizen. Es
Warren sheaf., 1919-04-30
West of AlvaradO

We are all scratching very hard to
get the seed grain in the ground in a
hurry. -.. II T.: 4
Mrs. Anna Bergman and daughter
Alma left Sunday for Bagley to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Wicklund, cousin
of Mrs. Bergman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotter visited at
Tinnese's Sunday.
Mrs. C. johnson and children visited
at Jon's Modeen's Friday afternoon.
Albert Connor has been visiting at
c. Hammerlnd's for few days. He
came to bring his wife and children,
who have been staying with Hammer
lund's for some time, to International
Falls, where he expects to make his
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lindberg are the
proud parents Of big baby boy. Con-
gratulations. -
Warren sheaf., 1919-04-30

and was at one time very. severely
wounded, but is now fully recovered.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish. Lu-
theran church of Elm meets with Mrs.
Anna Palm on Thursday afternoon,
May Sth, at o'clock. The Young Peo-
pies society meets at the same place
in the evening. All are welcome.
Norwegian Luth. Church of A1var0d0.
s. J. BREKKE, Pastor.
Services Sunday Children's S
services" at s p. M, May 4th,. English
language Sunday school at II.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. August Linderoth, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Finseth and children
Sundayed at HI. Linderoth's.
Signe Modem entertained number
of friends for lunch one afternoon.
Helen Hansen has been practicing
teaching in our school this last week.
She has taken normal at the Warren
school, and is going to graduate this
year.
Warren sheaf., 1919-04-30

julius johnson and Sidney Thompson
and some others autoed to Strathcona,
in the eastern part of the county, Sat
urday and returned home Sunday even
ing Julius enjoyed the trip very much
and plans to make another in the near
future.
Warren sheaf., 1919-04-30
Baptist Church Of Vega.
C.. H. EKBLAD, Pastor.

Services Sunday, May AT Alvar-
ado: Preaching service will be held at
10 80 and Sunday school at 11e:45 a. m.
At Vega: Sunday school will be held at
IL a. M and preaching service at p.
m. Extra songs and music.
A cordial invitation is extended to
Warren sheaf., 1919-04-30

All wise people use the Sheaf as their
advertising medium.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27
Freshman Class Notes.

A large number of our Freshman
girls are going to take the nurses
training course, which will be con-
Quoted by Miss Leonard, who we all
think we will like fine for an in
structor.
We are glad to have Grace Brown
with US again, for she has been alb
sent for about two weeks.
Dale: Miss Davis, may I speak :?
Miss Davis: What for? Dale: To
see what the science lesson is. Miss
Davis: Why is it Dale, that you never
know what your science lesson is :?
Dale; Because they change it every
day.
The Freshman class has been hav-
ing some pep" meetings this week.
The result is that we all have sore
throats.
The Freshman class, along with
other classes of b. II. s., nave been
having a "hard" six weeks exams,
and we are also undecided about our
grades, as they seem quite severe to
us.
We must now bid you 'adieu" until
next week.
LouELLA vANDEBURGH,
Reporter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27
Sophomore Notes.


Miss Haley complimented US on our
splendid attendance this week.
Only three days next week! | sun
pose we shouldn't be so glad, but we
are. OF course, it Is not because we
aren't glad because of the work we
will miss, but il is Thanksgiving and
We all have so much to be thankful
for. We are to have Thursday and
Friday both for our holiday.
Thursday we we're so interested in
geometry and Mr.. Murphy liked to
teach il so well that when the bell
rang we just couldn't stop, SO we had
geometry the second period also. OF
course, we hadn't studied our NJ. and
NJ. history lesson, so Mr.. Murphy ex-
planned to Miss Haley why we didn't
have our lesson and she excused US.
Tuesday We had quite a lunch in
the domestic science laboratory. We
had cabbage cooked five ways and il
sure was good. Just try stuffed cab
bage, creamed cabbage, or onions with
white sauce and see II you don't like
IL. We are learning a lot this year.
RUBY LITTLE Reporter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27
Household Goods

John Deere and K. |. Listers
Mccormick Header, good repair
Header Barge 5 Header Forks,
Hay Rack Oil Barrel
IA Mandt Wagon .r
Stirring PlOw, with attachment
Set 3.Inch Leather Harness
Set Chain Harness
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27
200 Bushels Threshed Maize
200 Bushels Oats Headed Maize
00xen 6srr0d Rock Chickens

TERMS-All sums of $1,000 and under, Cash. On
sums over si000a credit of 10 months time at 10
per cent interest will be given, If desired per cent
discount for cash. No property may be removed until
settled for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27

Implements
New Perfection FireIess Cooker Oil
Stove. Good as New
New Refrigerator Heater
Kitchen Cabinet Stand
Bed, Mattress and Springs
Davenport and Mattress
Table and Chairs Rocker
9xl2 Rug Gas Lamp Dishes
Cooking Utensils and Other Things
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Local Men Will Attend
Meeting of Horticul-
tural Society

Several of the local farmers and
several members of the agricul-
tural staff are planning to attend
the meeting of the Peninsula Hor-
ticultural Society at .Chestertown,
Nd, January 6, and 8.
Two outstanding features of the
meeting are the buffet luncheon to
be served to the members and visi-
tors at Washington College at noon
on Tuesday, the opening day of
the meeting, and the moving pic
ture film showing orchard demon
stration work in Maryland in CO.
operation with the L. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. This film is
the first of its kind in the world
and was first shown at Hagerstown
during the meeting of the Ameri,
can Farmers Congress. This film
will be shown on Tuesday night
at Russells opera house.
Letters from fruit growers anC
market gardeners from the PENN
sula and outside indicate that thi!
will be one Of the best meeting:
in exhibits, papers and discussion
and in attendance, that has evel
been held. No progressive farmer
should fail to attend. Ample hote
Accommodations have been provided
Meals will be served at Washing
ton College for sixty five cents ant
hotels and boarding houses cal
easily tale care Of the lodging ant
breakfast.
Newark post., 1919-12-24

This special committee
has now recommended the ap-
pointment of Prof. Charles A. Nc
Cue.
Third: The spirit of unrest
which has been we'll nigh univer-
sal during recent years has not un-
naturally, had its reflection in the
colleges. There is not an educa-
tional institution in this country
which has not suffered from the
changes and unsettled conditions
born Of the war and its aftermath.
Delaware College could not reason
ably have been expected to form
the solitary exception.
"The increased number OF
changes in the faculty brought
about by the war, and the sharp
decline in the purchasing value of
the salary have had their ipevit-
able reaction in Delaware College
Fourth: In order to take care
Of a situation that was critical a
committee was appointed in July
to raise a fund of 100000 to in
crease salaries and to strengthen
certain departments. The response
to date amounts to S69,261.20
twenty-five of the Alumni con-
tributing S2,066.
Fifth: The trustees always
welcome Alumni cooperation anC
investigation but believe the best
interests of the college will be
served and better discipline main
tanned, both in the faculty anC
with the students, if such self-ap
pointed committee would make
their requests for information
through the board rather thar
through the president and facul
| ty."
Newark post., 1919-12-24
OLD DELAWARE'S
QUINTET SUBMERC-
ES NAVY
Win First Game of Season By
Safe Margin Of "a to lo

A good omen for the success of
Old Delaware's basketball squad,
was the opening game played at
ANNAPOLIS last Wednesday. The
Navy team was out played at every
stage of the game, the defenders
of the Blue and Gold showing
greater skill and greater speed
than their opponents.
The Old Delaware quintet has
every reason to be gratified with
the result of what is undoubtedly
one of the major games OF the
seasons schedule.
In the first minute of play, Del
aware got the jump and ran up
three points, two on field goal by
Sank" and one on foul by Gray.
The game was fast and close
throughout the first half, which
ended with Delaware on the long
end of an Is to 13 score.
Navy came back strong in the
second half, but Delaware got the
Jump and Sank" dropped in his
fifth field goal. Navy could not
head off the fast floor work of
big Alec" and G. Carter, who
took the ball up the floor time and
time again. Alec added pretty
field goal after a fast dribble.
Then Navy became dangerous and
the Delaware lead was cut to four
point margin. At this point Coach
Shipley flashed a defense to the
Blue and Gold which completely
stopped the Navy scoring. With
three minutes to play Delaware
ran the score up from 26 to 19 tc
"a to 10.
Delaware's defense was splendiC
as is shown by the fact that dur
ing the entire second half the fas
Navy team was held to one lone
field goal and four fouls while th'
Delaware team was scoring six
teen points. FRANKIE" Wills, il
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Prohibition Grips Film Drama

One of the possible effects of
national prohibition was brought
to the attention of film producers
not long ago when a man who said
he was James Haslett, an official of
the AntiISaloon League, presented
himself to Richard Stanton, direc-
tor Of Checkers" the big produc-
ton by William Fox which is COM
ing to the Opera House, Friday,
December 26. Stanton was warn
ed that liquor or beer bottles-even
though empty-must not be shown
on the screen after July /.
Mr.. Stanton at that moment was
directing a scene in "Checkers." J"
| The scene showed a restaurant in
New York after a night Of revelry.
Wine, whisky and beer bottles were
all over the place.
Mr.. Haslett, after reading to Mr..
Stanton the Eighteenth Constitu-
tional Amendment, told the direc-
tor he had better make over the
scene, as the Anti-Saloon League,
through the prohibition enforce
ment bill, would prevent just such
exhibitions. Mr.. Haslett said he
was going across the country, warn
ing all producers to cut such scenes
from plays in production.
Robert G. Davy, an attorney for
the League, when Mr.. Haslett's s
statements were called to his at
tention, said they were substantial
ly correct.
eve hope to eliminate all such
scenes from motion pictures" said
Mr.. Davey.-Adv.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Sewell
Holten celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Tuesday aft
ernoon at their home on Cass
street, Middletown. They were
married on December 16, 1869, at
the home of the brides father,
Curtis B. Ellison, near Glasgow,
the ceremony being performed by
an uncle of the bride, the Rev.
Michael Ellison, Methodist
preacher of New York. The men,
bers of the bridal party were Miss
Kate Belville of Delaware City;
Miss Mary Janvier of New Castle;
DR.. L. Frank Ellison of Summit
Bridge, and James T. Ellison of
Mt. Pleasant. Of this number only
the bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holten are now living.
The house was very prettily dec
Grated on Tuesday with holly,
palms and Christmas greens. Mr..
and Mrs. Holten received their
many friends and relatives with
cheerful smiles. A basket used to
decorate the dining table was the
one used thirty wears ago when
the father and mother of Mrs. Hol-
ten celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holten received a
number of beautiful gifts.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Leader of Continental Band
Composes Christmas Anthem

Charles T. Edwards, leader of
the Continental Band and Mando-
lin Club has recently published his
latest composition, a Christmas
anthem, entitled "Glory to God in
the Highest" 1t introduces Holy
Night" and "While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks by Night" ."
1t will be sung in St. Paups M. E.
Church, Wilmington, where Mr..
Edwards is chorister, the first Sun
day after Christmas. 1t has had
wide sale all over the United
States and in Canada.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
awarded to Capital Grange, of


Dover.
Boys class, open to all club
members of Delaware between the
ages of 10 and 81 years. For the
best ten ears of white corn, first,
So, G.. Lester Layer, Hartley; Sec
ond, 81, Stanley Short, Smyrna;
third, SO, J. Paul Skewis, Milford; ;
fourth, 50, T. H. Milbourne, Hart
ley; fifth, Harry Cobough, Milford.
Yellow corn, first, S., Dewey
Sapp, Houston; second, S4, Edwin
Gruwell, FELTON,. Sweepstakes for
the best ten ears entered in any
class, a gold medal, won Dy j.. 7.
Shallcross, Middletown; for best
twenty ears entered in any class, a
pure bred pig, valued at $50, won
by Roswell Shafer. For best fifty
ears in Glass A, a silver medal,
James 7. Shallcross. For best lot
of exhibits entered, all classes con-
sidered, the association awarded
$40 in gold to B. A. Stahl, of Green
vile.
The awards were made on uni
formity of exhibit, shape of ear,
proportion of length to circumfer-
ence, maturity and market condi-
ton; purity as shown by color of
cob, purity as shown by color of
kernels, shape and uniformity of
kernel, butt, tip, space between
rows. prOpOrtiOn of corn to ear.