davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
INCREASE OF DAIRY EXPORTS
Figures Are Of Particular Importance
as They Show Trend of Trade
Following War.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture
Dairy products amounting to the
equivalent of 100 pounds of milk from
every dairy COW in the United States
were exported during the year ending
June 80, 1919, according to figures just
compiled by the United States depart-
ment of agriculture. The exports in
clude butter, cheese. and condensed
milk, but the net exports Of those
products in terms of whole milk
amounted to >2,556,695,746 pounds. or
approximately per cent of all the
milk produced in the United States.
These figures indicate the possibili-
ties of developing foreign markets for
American dairy products. They are of
particular importance, as they show
the trend of trade Immediately follow
ing the war. Probably the greatest in
terest in an industry is that displayed
during the time between actual war
and actual peace, the specialists say,
when businesses are trying to regain
normal trade or acquire an advantage
in their special lines. During the tis-
cal year 1919 the armistice was in
operation the greater part of the time,
only the first four months-July to
November-being in the actual war Pc
riOd.
During the year the exports Of but
ter and condensed milk were increas-
ed, and the exports of cheese were de
creased when compared with 1918.
The total butter exports amounted
to 33,739,9 $3.50 pounds for the year. This
is the largest amount of butter export
ed from the United States in recent
years and has been exceeded but three
times since 1850. The largest amount
on record was for the year 1880, when
100000 pounds were exported. The
cheese exports for 1919 were only 49,
1914 1853 pounds, which is a decrease Of
more than 80 per cent when compared
with any year from 1915 to 1918, in
elusive. The condensed milk exports
for 1919 were 72S, S,740,5O9 pounds This
is an increase over 1918 of 19S99O,477
pounds.
The net exports Of these dairy prod
ucts were:
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
OCEAN VIEW

Gardens are growing luXuriously
since the frequent rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe Of Sho
wells. Nd. visited Mrs. Edward Hick
man on sunday.
Miss Dorothy Hickman is siSitiag
Mrs. Joshua McCabe at Selbyville.
Miss Mary G. Evans who taught
school near Wilmington is spending
few weeks with her parents.
Mrs Matilda Harrison was the
guest Of Mrs. Charles Keeue ON sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Evans Of
Milford motored here and visited Mr..
ami Mrs. John Evans on sunday.
Alan Daisey who holds a position
on a steamer at Lewes spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards of
near DagShoro visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibel +. Richards ON Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Drexler Of
Washington, j.. G. are spending sew
eral days at their summer home. "The
Breakers" at Bethany Beach. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Roberts on saturday.
Mrs. Alice Richards Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Richards and sons, of near
Frankford visited Mr.. and Mrs. G..
+. McCabe on Sunday.
Mrs. WOodhurn James has been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram james and Mrs. Thorn
as Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Jenness and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hatfield of Phil
adelphia motored here as visitors Of
Rev. and Mrs. +. c. Hallman. Dur
ing their three weeks stay they will
enjoy most Of their time on Rev.
Hallman'S house boat. Mi Del"
Mrs. Guy Holloway of Overbrook
and Mrs Randolph Watson and son.
Belts, of Salisbury. are spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Belts.
Neil Evans served as substitute for
one of the coast guard men at Indian
River Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and
daughter. Rusha. Of Isle of Wright
Station. visited Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Moore on Monday.
Charles ID. Steele of Henlopen
Coast Guard Station visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Steele on Thursday.
Now that Strawberries will soon be
over we are considering how AMI
where To spend Fourth of July. The
Junior Church will celebrate the occil-
sion either ON Saturday on Monday.
To be announced soon.
Home Coming Day we trust will be
observed as usual on Wednesday. Au-
gust 11th. When we anticipate talk
ing with old friends and meeting new
ones.
The committee will soon make prep
aration for the entertainment on Au-
gust 1lth in the Grove.
The roads need attention as they
are uneven and very much in need of
repair Let everybody get lmsy in i'm
proving the town.
People are motoring great deal
now. What is SO rare as a day in
June? We would like to spend our
time ont of doors real soon.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
TOMATO GROWERS

We are making contracts for toma-
toes at S25 per ton, which is the
same price we are paying in New
Jersey. This price is $3.50 to s7.DO
per ton more than the prices paid in
a number Of other States.
AS a special indueemeRt to growers
to use high grade fertilizer and pro-
duce better quality of tomatoes, we
will pay an extra price for every load
of tomatoes delivered on our con-
tracts which grade "A" Quality which
IS to be free from rought, green or
cracked tomatoes and of good size.
The receiving tickets for all such
loads will be specially marked and
for those we will pay price OF Que
per basket.
This will apply to all contracts we
have already signed and to any fur
ther contracts made this season.
It will pay the growers to use the
proper quantity of high grade fertil-
izer.
TORscH PACKING COMPANY 6-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
WARWICK

Several severe wind storms accom-
panied by a heavy downfall of rain
passed over this section last week.
The candidates for new member
shir of the county school commission
received solid vote at the Belmouth
school meeting. Raymond Moore was
elected rs member Of the local at
tendance district.
James and John Warrington ana
the Misses CoOpera of near Harbeson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Burton.
Miss Margaret Ether is spending the
summer with her son, Reihhardt
ShrOcter.
Farm help is very hard to get and
farmers are much behind with their
work.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
Dairy Cows Produce for the World

Dairy Cows Produce for the World.
While the exports of butter for 1919
were practically doubled the imports
also were doubled. and amounted to
4.131,469 pounds. The cheese exports
were not heavy for any month of the
year. the largest amount being for
July. 1918, which reached 5,656'9O1
pounds. The imports were also great
II reduced. being only 2.4423O6. the
lowest since 1878.
The condensed and evaporated milk
showed a continued and material in
crease throughout the year The in
crease was greatest during May, June,
and July. In June there were export
ed 114,S35, ,626 pounds, which was
greater than the total for any year
prior to 1916. The imports of con-
densed milk continue, but were re-
duced from 100000 pounds in 1918
to 2O1sS, ,723 pounds in 1919. Fresh
milk amounting to 2,591,553 gallons
also was imported during the year.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
NERVOUS
PROSTRATOIN
Mrs. J. Christman Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
Remedy for this Trouble.
IHHIHIIIHILIHHIIIII

Binghamton, n. Y.-"I was in very
nervous condition for over a year. my
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
WILLIANISVILLE

Children's Day services will DE held
next sunday afternoon. June 27th. nj
> 80 =. m. but if that afternoon
should be stormy it will be held the
following evening.
Miss Sallie Galway is spending
some time with her grandmother. Mrs.
Wm. sullivan.
Wedding bells will soon he ringing
around Williamsville. So hurrah for
thar day
The friends here where sorry To
learn of the murder of Isaac Ham
mond near Harrington as he was well
known here.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
ed with nervous

ed with nervous prostration." Mrs. J.
CHRIsTMAN, 1913 Oak Street, Bingham.
ton, New York.
The success of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from nervous prostration,
displacements, Inflammation. ulcera-
tion, irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, bearing-down feeling, fatulency,
indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
standard remedy for female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need advice write in con-
fidenee to Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
MurderkiIl River & PhiIa.
"FREDERICA"
A. PALMER, Captain.

A. J. PALMER, Captain.
I.RAVE FREDERICA
Monday, June 2Sth, at p. m; Webb's
3.15 p. m; Bowers 4 p. III.
Thursday, July lst, at 3 p. m; Webb's,
AIS p. M; Bowers, ) p. m.
Monday, July 5th, at 4 p. m; Webb's,
AIS p. m; Bowers, 5 p. III.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
Tuesday, June 10Th, at II p. m.
Friday, July End, at II mdt.
Tuesday, July 9th, at p. m.
Frederick & Phila., Nav. Co.
Ofice-FREDERICA, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25

mind was gloomy
could see no light or
anything, could moi
work and could not
have anyone to see
me. Doctors med
icine did not help me
and Lydia E. Pink
h a m $ Vegetable
Compound was re-
commended. i took
j t a n d a m n o W
W e I |. / recon-
mend it to all aiiict-
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
BUSINESS OF THE DAIRY cow
Function Of Animal Is Production and
Reproduetion-Man Must Fur
nish Fuel Units.

The dairy cow is but a machine
whose function is production and re-
production. It is her business to con-
vert farm-grown products into food
products, more concentrated and
hence more valuable than when given
her as raw material It is mans busi-
ness to supply food or fuel units for
this machine.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
Ito the ANEOE'
| HOUSEWIFE.

Lay tough meat in vinegar water a
few minutes.
Orange is a far better dessert flavor
than lemon.
-
Kerosene will remove stains left on
clothes wringers.
Purchase a coarse scrubbing brush
for cleaning muddy shoes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

GERALDINE FAIRFAX
 IN "HELL CAT" AT
 EMPRESS TWO NIGHTS

The Hell Cat" with Geraldine Far rar, is booked tonight. This means that the Empress is offering it's pat rons another big special attraction worthy of note.
 The name is indicative of the play. wonderful. emotional western drama that is staged in the Wyoming Rockies. with real honest-to- good ness cowboys impersonating them selves. You've seen many a rough and ready fight in western pictures. where strong men defend their love, their honor. or hold up a stage line. But here's the story of Carmen of the prairies-of a womans law of the great west-the story of how she loved, hated and fought for right and honor.
 You have seen Geraldine Farar in many roles, but never in one more virile and fascinating than as The Hell Cat" The play is splendiGly cast and superbly acted.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
COX'S TANGLED ARGUMENT

COX'S TANGLED ARGUMENT
 Governor Cox's desperation in his search for arguments in favor of the Wilson league policy may be inferred from the jubilation with which he welcomes the plan for a world court which has been prepared by con- mission of which Elihu Root was a member. One would suppose from MT. Cox's Salt Lake speech that MT. Root had been President Wilson's right-hand man in formulating the league covenant and in the fight to have it ratified without reservations. MT. Root made the most forcible criticisms on the Wilson covenant. Some of them were embodied in the final draft One which was not acted on was that The Hague court had been ignored and that the new world court had been subordinated. though it should have been the central fig ure of the league. His selection as member of the commission to pre- pare a constitution for the world court implies that the league council is inclined to his view, and the effect of his work is to magnify the i'm portance of the court. The Hague tri- bunal is to prepare the roster of men from which the council is to select the judges. and thus is linked with 10 iS to have drawn the platform on the league for the Republican platform, on which Senator Harding was nom- mated for the president.
 In the light of these facts, MT. Cox displays uncommon hardihood in pre- tending that Mr. Roots work is victory for Mr. Wilson. in saying that MT Harding hoped that the world court would be substitute for the league and in assuming that MT. Root is a partisan of the Wilson policy of my league or none" and that MT. Harding is against any lea que. Having been chosen by the league to share in an important part of it's work, MT. Root cannot reason ably be suspected of desire to de- stroy it.
 Mir. Harding's league may prove not to be as good as MT. Wilson's in some respects, but he will succeed in making the United States mem ber MT. Wilson's league may be more ideally perfect, but the extent fact that the United States is still on the outside looking in. This in face of the fact that we all want to be in some kind of league. MT. Cox to the contrary notwithstanding.- Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
BIG ENROLMENT OF
 STUDENTS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 4 (by Associated Press).-A new record for enrolment has been set by the University of Washington 5,503 students being en- rolled for the present year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

Department of justice officials who went to San Francisco at govern ment expense when MT Palmer was candidate say they were there on official business. There isn't a doubt of it in the world They voted for MT. Palmer and got his official approval.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

Presume Henry's next innovation will be to sell flivvers by the pound.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

REPUBLICAN TICKET For Pres dent-
 WARREN G. HARDING. For Vice President
 CALVIN COOLIDGE. For Delegate to Congress- DAN SUTHERLAND. For Attorney GeneraI-
 JOHN RUSTGARD For Senator
 E. E. CHAMBERLAIN. For Representatives
 A. E. LATHROP
 JOS. H. MURRAY
 R. E. ELSNER
 ARTHUR FRAME For Road Commiss ssioner-
 GUST JOHNSON
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The Daily Times Job Plant Is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
HEPTASOPHS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Edward A. Turner Named Grand
Archon; Committees
Selected.

The following officers were elected
Yesterday at the closing session OF the II.
" Grand Conclave of the Heptasophs
or Seven Wise Men, held at A. .. U. w.
Hall. Ninth and Washington streets;
Nj. T.. Grand Archon, Edward A. Turn
or. r. W. Grand Chancellor, Amos IL.
Hardness: r. w Grand Provost, William
T. Shannon; r. W. Grand Scribe, William
Wintr,Ip; Il. w. Grand Treasurer, Thomas
y GemmiIl: NJ. W. Grand Prelate, Joseph
Turner; r.. w. Grand Inspector-C Cienerai,
Harvey T.. Nichols; II. w Grand Herald,
BENJAMIN b. Mitchell II. W. Grand
Warder. Herbert Renshaw: X. w. Grand
Sentinel. William s. Smith, X. W Grand
Instructor. J. G.. A. Miller, member elect
Of Grand Executive Committee, John
Moore.
The committees appointed were: Su-
nrcme representatives, George q. Souder,
Harvey +. Budd, ]. Moore; supreme al
ternates. Albert V. Crossgrove, }. IS.
Nicholson, Sr., Thomas \. Gemmili !;
trustee for three years, Charles G. toord !
trustee for two wears, DR.. Charles NJ All
mond: trustee for one year, James Dover;
committee on appeals, Leon A. Craig, a.
r Crossgrove. William T.. Eby; bylaws,
/. A. Craig, W. c. Miller, II. G. Carson
finance. John Weidman. George q. Sou
der Charles f. Robinson; State OF the
order, James Dever, II. c. Thomas, NJ.
W Nicholson.
Amos l.. Hardness. retiring Grand
Archon. was presented handsome grand
archon's badge Of gold. The Brandywine
Conclave will entertain the Grand Con
cIave next wear. Friendship Conclave
had the honors yesterday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
ACTRESS wEDS MILLIONAIRE.
Son of Late Congressman Butler Marr'es
Philadelphia Player.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-News Of the
marriage of an actress from this city and
the millionaire son Of former congress
man was received today from It. LOUIS,
where the wedding took place yesterday
Edward Lancaster Butler, son OF the
hate former Congressman James J. but-
Ter. nf st. Louis, was married yesterday
at the Marquette Hotel to Miss Nellie
Greenwood. member of a theatrical COM
pany that lately appeare q. a St LOUIS
theatre.
The bride is the daughter Of William
Greenwood. cattle dealer Of this city
Butler obtained the license yesterday,
and made every effort to keep the we'd
ding a secret. The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice OF the peace. with
Heating Butler, a cousin OF the BRIDE
groom, as witness.
From his father the bridegroom in
herited half of an estate estimated at
s.. 600. 600. The other half went to his
brother. His father died May 30, 1917,
and in December, 1919, his grandmother,
The widow of Colonel Z. d. Butler, died
Through his father, grandfather and
grandmother. Edward Butler, as he Is
known, inherited over 81 100000 By the
terms of his grandfather's will the money
received from that source Is held IN trust
for him until he Is thirty, but the total
Spcone was turned over to hlm when he
Was twcnty-Onc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
SEEK CHANGES At
LAY CONFERENCES
Important Memorials That M.
E. Ministers Are Con-
sidering.

Among the important memorials pre-
sented to the Wilmington M. r.. Con-
ference at its session yesterday were the
following:
Resolved, That Article III Of Chapter
| and Article III of Chapter III of the
Constitution of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, being Division III thereof,
entitled "Articles of Organization and
Government" be amended by striking
out DID. SO and 80, which read as follows:
"p. SO. The Travelling Preachers shall
be organized by the General Conference
into Annual Conference, the sessions OF
which they are required to attend.
"p. 80, Sec L. A Lay Electoral Con-
ference shall be constituted quadreI,nially,
or whenever duly called by the General
Conference. within the bounds of each
Annual Conference, for the purpose OF
electing Lay Delegates to the General
Conference, and for the purpose OF
voting on constitutional changes. 1t shall
be composed of lay members, one from
each Pastoral Charge within its bounds,
chosen by the lay members of the Charge
over twenty-oDe years ot age, IN such
manner as the General Conference may
determine. Each Pastoral Charge shall
also elect in the same manner one Reserve
Delegate. Members not less than twenty
one years of age, and holding member
shin in the Pastoral Charge electing them,
are eligible to membership in the La,
Electoral Conference.
"Sec. 2. The Lay Electoral Confer
ence shall assemble at the seat o. thu
Annual Conference on the first Friday o
the session Immediately preceding th'
General Conference, unless the Genera
Conference shall provide otherwise.
See 3. The Law Electoral Confer
ence shall organize by electing Presiden
and Secretary, shall adopt its owl
Rules of Order, and shall be the Judge o
the election, returns, and qualification
of its own members.
''Sec. 4. Each Lay Electoral Confer
encc shall be entitled to elect as mani
/ Delegates TO the General Conference a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25

MUNDY & co.
Wilmington's Leading Realty Experts
BUSY!
BUSY!
BUSY! /
But keeping pace with the exceptional demands upon
H
During the last IA days have sold "a properties aggegat
$4,000
"ALL IS WELL"
Share in this golden stream
1927 TATNALL STREET
Twoory rooms cellar side entrance back
porch ufhcensr space erect gaass
o1o NORTH RODNEY STREET.
pantry ssvl saDs7 6a' G E ss s md s -HSs. Hs. s
2o2o GILPlN AVENUE.
Thctor porch BATH heat and electric garage en-
61o NORTH BROOME ST.
w,.e1 e Rss 5 d h5fk % dsTS Inteo
24oo BLOCK. WEST 18TH STREET. ...u. ,.,,
Two brick and dwelling containing rooms 'h
cellar and electric porch open fire place
261s MARKET STREET.
Six rooms porch. .bathst heat and electric
1911 FRANKLIN STREET -. ..,,,i. hardwood
floors eP Pant2g s1 iaund
24o4 WEST nth STREET.
p1en rooms porches and electric garage shade
fruit
CORNER 9TH AND HARRISON STS
Seven rooms porche BATH hot water heat gas and electric h
4 woodfo al
400 WEST 25TH STREET.
cellar and eiectr8-
/. 22ND ANDVAN BUREN, STREETS.
rooms heat sand and side porches
100 CONCORD AVENUE.
dwelling BATH hot water heat
and electric and vat" capacity tor o cars pan
/ twoo
2404 WASHINGTON STREET
poch, bath,
II casa
2417-24f9 MADISON STREET.
pche, BATH
II electric
COZ WEST 21ST STREET.
rooms hot and hot air double
24O7 WEST STREET.
baths and electric,
Il 282o WASHINGTON STREET.
II rooms porcb, ,bathh gasan electric,
Il 23oo VAN BUREN STREET.
frontan porc
Il 1000 BLOCK AN BUREN STREET.
Nine rooms porch cemened cellar and electric
H 10 Quick possession
H MUNDY & co.
II 7O6 MARKET STREET
PboneS0 and
NJ pE A. ESTATE MORTGAGES GENERAL RENTS.
+ OpenEv ZEN Until o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25

there arc Ministerial Delegates from the
Annual Conference A lay Elcctoini
Conference may elect Reserve Delegates,
not exceeding three in number ana not
exceeding the number Of its Delegates
These elections shall be by ballot.
"Sec. 81 Lay members twenty-five
years Of age, or over, holding mefnper-
ship in Pastoral Charges within the
bounds Of the Lay Electoral Conference,
and having been lay members OF the
Church five years next preceding, shdi
be eligible 10 election to the GcnefA
Conference. Delcgatcs-elect who cease
to be members Of the Church WITHIN the
bounds of the Lay Electoral Conference
by which they were elected shall not pc
entitled to seats in the General Conierencs
And inserting in lieu OF the paragraphs
thus stricken out, the following:
"Sec /. Annual Conference shall pe
organized by the General Conicrence,
composed of Travelling Preachers ho'ons
membership therein, who are required
to attend its sessions, together WIN one
Law Delegate from each Pastoral SharRe
within its bounds. such lay Delegates to
bc elected by the lay members OF inc
CHARGE. over twenty-onc years of age, In
such manner AS the General Conference
may determine. =,
Each Charge shall also elect IN Ike
manner Reserve Delegate.
"a Lay Delegate shall be over twenty
one years of age and for two years me'n-
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh.,
"Scc. 2. All matters relating to Tn
passing Of character, examinations, u,a
of ministerial members courses oi study
ordination and Conference relations sha,
be determined by vote Of the ministerial
members of the Annual Conference.
"Sec. 3. In the Annual Conference
next preceding the meeting oil the t'cnsra'
! Conference there shall be held one MINIS,
terial session composed Of the ministerial
members only, and one lay session com
posed of the lay members only. The
! ministerial session shall elect the number
of Ministerial Delegates and reserves u
which the Conference is entitled, and the
Law session shall also elect like number
of Lay Delegates The lay session shai
also elect Reserve Delegates, not exceed
| ing three in number These delegates
must be twenty-five years OF age, or over
/ hold membership in Pastoral Charge'
| within the bounds of the Annual Confer
ence. and must have been lay member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church nv
years next preceding their election
|
i You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
Graud total, 769.
1919.
Will Rura
Totals 300 81
Grand total. 562.

Grand total, 562.
The lowest mortality IN each year
s,ocurrcd in May, The number OF deaths
.rn;dc1nic. There were 1876 deaths that
month. In addition there we're Is
deaths of mothers that month. The high
rate in January, 1919, was due to m
f1uenza and pneumonia. In Wilmington
fhe death rate among infants IN the last
fulr wears has been 1875. while IN the same
xpriod New York has had but 80 In
proportion, in spite OF the congestion IN
that citv. The boards official pubhca-
fion attributes New York's progress IN
this regard to the city's special efforts
10 save te children.
1 Health ccnters are being organized
an over Delaware 10 conserve child hfe,
which Is said to be menaced by impure
milk and other dangers. The board Is
hopeful of results IN 1920