davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16

duce so firm a butter that 1t is only
with great difficulty that the salt can
be worked uniformly into it. High
temperatures of churning, washing,
and working must also be avoided to
prevent an abnormal loss of fat in the
buttermilk and also the making of a
greasy, leaky butter.
Great variations in temperature dur
ing the manufacturing process should
always be avoided. Under normal con-
ditiOns the temperature Of the wash
water should be the same as or within
two degrees of that of the buttermilk.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
WARWICK

Cold weather still continues.
Henry Rogers has purchased a new
wood saving outfit and is now prepar-
ed to help some of the unfortunates
whose wood piles are getting low.
the smallpox seems 10 nave run its
course in this section. No new cases
have been reported and the schools
have been reopened with a fairly good
attendance.
Alton Thoroughbred, who has had
very bad arm from his vaccination,
is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhinehart Schroeder
we're the weekend guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. William Timmons, near
DagsbOro.
Mrs. Charles Short is on the sick
list.
Miss Grace Lingo left last week for
an extended visit with relatives in
Brooklyn.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16

rearing Of brood at appropriate times.
These factors must not be lacking at
the right times. and If any one is omit
ted it may prevent the bees from gath
ering the crop Of the following season.
These three factors do not apply equal
Iy throughout the period Of relative
inactivity, but as certainly as anyone
Of them is decreased. just so certainly
will next years crop be reduced.
In practicing cellar wintering it Is
unnecessary to leave so much honey
with the bees during the time that they
are in the cellar, and 1t is not neces-
sary during that period to leave room
for the rearing Of brood. During the
coIdest part of the winter the bees
need especially protection from cold
and wind, although enough good stores
must be in the hive to keep them
through that period in good condition.
Probably a large part Of the failure
of beekeepers in practiclng cellar win
tering comes from the fact that be-
fore and after the bees are In the eel
lar the important factors Of stores and
breeding room have not been adequate
ly supplied. Before the bees are put
into the cellar they must have room
for breeding and stores in abundance
and after they are taken out these two
factors must be present In greatly In
creased abundance.
Necessity Of Strong Colonies.
As in the case Of wintering outdoors,
Il is wasteful to attempt to winter
weak colonies. II is difficult to set
standards OF colony strength al this
season. but it is unwise to attempt
to winter colonies that are not strong
enough to have brood sufficient to NIL
three or four Langstroth frames two
months before the first killing frost.
II the colonies In the apiary are not OF
the proper strength, 1t Is wise to unite
until the proper strength Is reached.
II is of the greatest Importance that
every colony have a good queen In or
der that brood rearing may continue
in the fall and may then again proceed
rapidly In the spring. Usually It Is
best to requiem at least every two
years, but II good wintering is prac-
tfced the colonies win come out Of win
ter quarters so strong and win build
up so rapidly In the spring that the
queens will soon wear out, making II
safer to requiem every year. To get
the best results from requeening. all
young queens should be introduced 50
that they begin to lay about tws
months before the nrst killing frost.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The Alden Branch of the Sunshine
society of Milford met with Mrs. c.
D. Abbott on Friday, January 9. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. II.
L. Bunstein, the president, After the
business at hand was transacted =
social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting of the society will he
held at the home Of Mrs. o. d. Acker-
man, East Second street, on Friday.
January %, at 3 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
LONG NECK

irwin Griffin. the youngest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Griffin, has
been quite sick for the past week
under the care of DR.. Dodd.
The stork called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Green a few days ago and left
them a baby girl. Clifford is wearing
a smile that won't come off.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington, who has been
spending some months with her
daughter, Mrs. o. A. Amend in Brook
lyn, returned to Lewes on Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Amend
Mrs. E. B. Brittingham was a week
end visitor with friends in Berlin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of our
uear Mother, Mrs. Susan E. Wiley. who
January IS, 1915 quay
Just one year ago today, dear Mother
since you passed away;
Sut 6s on now we miss you, dear Mother.
Ana wish you could have stayed;
But God knew best and called you home
NO grief nor pain to bear.
Eor God has all Of the care:
80 rest, dear Mother, rest for God has
blessed.
Sadly missed Children and Grandchil-
1tp NuSAeI-
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
LOST

LOST-January 16, between S. P. Grif-
hths farm and Simpsons Branch. one
morse blanket. Reward. Jacob H. Rosa
1tp
LOST-Our ledger from the office: find
er return and receive S200.O0 reward No
questions asked. Wagner's Garage.
Bridgeville Del #
r.L,OST-On road from Thoinpsonville to
Ainord one calf, light red with white face.
cut on right hip. Please notify
W. D. thompson, Milford, Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
ADVERTISING
kkCkIVRD TOO LATE no CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
- fOk Ok SALE-One Ford, 1918, $500 worth
S5 S5- extras; one 1914 Ford, good condition
gov one Buick roadster, good condition,
SloO' Wagner's Garage, BridgeviIle, Del
1t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
BELGIUM Buckles to Her Task.

Belgium Is manfully graphing with
the great problem of domestic recon-
struction. Like practically every other
country she is faced with a tremen-
douS shortage of houses, besides her
own great devastated areas which
must In some way be rehablltated.
Every day, however. the work must be-
come easier, and with a people So re-
markahy determined to secure unity
amongst themselves and the maximum
~ effort a comparatively short time
ought To see Belgium well on the way
TO complete rehabilitation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Reorqanize Polish Police Force

The British police mission which
went to Warsaw under the direction
Of Gen. Sir Nevil Macready. commits
sioner Of the metropolitan police, has
submitted some reform proposals
which the Polish government has
adopted and which viii have the eff
feet of remodeling the Polish police
force after the style of the metropoli-
tan police. The Polish ministry of JUS
tice will cooperate with the British
mission in carrying ont the scheme,
and it Is ANTICIPATED that the latter
will remain in Poland until re0rganiza-
ton has been completed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

and TIE committee Of factory workers
Is an ordinary occurrence" according
to the bolsbeyik newspaper Exon
ornicheskaya Zhizn" II April. 1919.
Workers Denied Right to Strike.
The sOyiets have the whip hand In
thelr controversy with the workers !;
tney are tue government and the Red"
army backs their DEGREES. There is a
FINAL court OF settlement for all dis
agreements between the soyiets and
the workers. 1t is the "wall"-and the
firing squad The right OF strike is
deaied the workers Many of those
who have dared TO strike have paid
for II with their lives The workers
are without recourse when commanded
BIZ the soviet Whether or not they
were the slaves of fhe machines be-
fore communism came, II is certain
that they are now the slaves Of the
soviets. Even as slaves of the ma
chimes and The capitalists who owned
the machines, they had the right to
strike for their rights. The soviets de-
prived them Of this right.
The boIshevik Sosnoysky. reporting
on the condition In the Tver province,
In the "Izvestia" Of the provincial so
Wet March 8. 1919, wrote: THE local
communist soviet workers behaved
themselves. with rare exceptions. in a
disgusting manner. Misuse Of power
is going on constantly"
The conduct of the soviet commits
saries IS a general scandal In Russia.
Their conduct is described in No. IL,
January IS, 1919 Of the 'Izevestia" of
the provincial soviets: 1.-THE commits
saries were going through the Tar
itzin county IN sumptuous carriages,
driven by three and often by six
horses. A great array Of adjutants
and a large suite accompanied these
commssaries, and an imposing num-
Der Of trunks followed along. They
made exorbtant demands upon the
toiling population. coupled with as
saults and brutality; their way of
squandering money right and left is
particularly Characteristic. In some
houses the commissaries gambled away
and spent on intoxicants large sums.
The hard-working population looked
upon these orgies as complete democrat
izatlon and failure Of duty to the
world revolution"
These pen pictures Of life in Russia
under the soviet regime are not fur
nished by the enemies of bolshevlsm;
they are the complaints of bolshevik
leaders. DO we need greater warn
ing of the menace OF bolshevism?
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
cIemenceau prons war nnties-

Premier CIemenceau declared in IN
interview that he could not CoEtinue
to represent the department Of war
In the chamber of deputies. adding
that after the effort of the last year
| would be loath to start again on a
task with fear that my strength fail
me before it could be completed"
Everything is not finished with our
victory" he continued. I'VE must still
accomplish formidable work, demand.
ing patience for which France may
be incapable. will always have a
duty to perform, though have ceased
to be member Of parliament"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Spain uraed to Cut Exports.

An editorial protest against the ex-
portation Of shoes, leather foodstuffs,
cotton and linen is published by I'M
parcial Madrid. The newspaper gives
statistics to show that while the ex-
portation of shoes and leather from
January to July. 1918. amounted TO
100000 pesetas during the same
period In 1919 expectation of these ar
ticles reached ~alue of T2.00O.000
pesetas. The expectation of other raw
materials also increased greatly. The
impartial says this has been the cause
Of the large increases in the cost or
living.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

Deputy Cjcrott iu d speech before
the Italian chamber. urged Italy to
break away from the allies and asSo-
ciate herself with the Russian soviet
government. This was the first decla-
ration Of the Italian socialists policy
toward The allies.
Immediately after Ciccottl's speech
leaders Of the Catholic block let it he
known that their party has decided
against q parliamentary coalition with
the socialists.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

Germany's efforts 10 evade or Sc
cure mitigation of the terms of the
peace treaty through the Spa confer.
ence have been characterized by the
same tactics employed while the
treaty was being prepared. Prior to
the signing at Versailles came en-
phatic announcements that Germany
could not or would not do certain
things. Yet when the treaty was
ready, the Germans signed. So 1t has
been at Spa. The German delegates
bluffed and then crawled. They
showed sores and misery without
eyoking any pronounced sympathy
from the other delegates. They plead
ed poverty. They pleaded the inabil.
ity Of the government to combat inter
nal opposition 10 the demands; yet
up to this writing, they have yielded
on all points One provision of the
treaty which the Germans lave never
fulfilled and seemed determined TO
evade. was that calling for the deliv-
cry Of coal to the allies. The amount
called for is about 100000 tons a
month. According to the German dele
gates. the country could not furnish
this amount. They would suffer their
territory to be occupied or even re-
newal of the war in lieu Of COM
pliance. For nearly "a hours there
was a deadlock while the allied mill
tary chiefs were being summoned and
preparations made for marching into
Germany.
This action seemed to have the de-
sirel effect and there was every evil
dence that the Germans would try TO
supply the coal, with the allies lend
lag them generous assistance in the
matter of more and better food for the
miners and aa arrangement of prices
10 conform with international markets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

A full wal.op at tn. ball ....,. /, -
70 handle than q bali
the n waIIop you are 'a5 -. -
golf ball. Read JefF!
ion -a-v sz
Il believe in play.as +ees-
for all it Is worth go s.+. ~ !
shots or three-qu~i ..' -s+- &
stronger club. tey .'' s.. s,e.9 -
the right distance ano DID,
FIRMLY"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
BASEBALL NI1II

They may talk about R,,.
home-run record, but IN ,b ,''s
look out for Sam Rice Of r.. - j.
70 set mark for base sts,r..
has not been equalled in .sy. .,
In the majors. 70
Grimes, Pfeffer, Maron,,s n.
Mamaux, Smith. Mitchell--a..
be another pitching STAFF IN a.
tional league the equal Of H.,
II so it hasn't been put togsth..
The National league ss,,r
gone far enough to indicate h.
Reds will get sitter opposjto, :
last year in winning a penD,m :!
Brooklyns, Pirates and Cubs Az Il
ing around right persisten1y
McGraw fails to show on fl. e.
ing lines these days, the written
mark. When the Giants biz wa,
streak. then John J. will be vrs |
evidence.
With a batting average Of 10
fielding for .997. Doc Johpson d /,
Cleveland Indians is showing as /,
to American league first basens
There have been so many bons :,
made this season that no NOR
tention is paid to them than cs,,
haSe hits.
Roy Corhan is finding the bsn 4
at Oakland his hoodoo. Whs
Seals play there Roy seems to Il
poor bah. He makes few nigs.
on other fields.
Harry Daubert cousin Of ;he
cinnati Reds famous Jake, is plf
with the Rail-Lights, semi-pro daa
Toledo. He plays shortstop
Joe Judge of the Washingtm
atOrs is a good judge OF pitching
hit in sixteen consecutive cams
fore they broke his string.
Failure Of Hugh High 70 hit O
his expected figures is one Of ths
sons the Vernon Tigers are not q
the race, says a Los Angeles G1
The Los Angeles club has req
Fred Haney, a young infelder
Pitcher Nick DumOyich to Pete 81
-idge's Edmonton club Of the Wa
Canada league
Jack Bromley couldn't MAKE
grade as pitcher for Sacramento
he has been going good this g
with Salt Lake.
George Anderson onJheIdeS
had agreed 10 join the MINIS
Brewers and help them out ol'
his mind and will not report
Eddie Shore. who had a tIa'
the Chicago Cubs in 1911 and aa'
pitching independent ba1 IN 1o u
since the war. has joined me N
City Blues for a trial
Joe Schepner has begun 10 8"
for Louisville
Dode Paskert appears 10 JAW
into a slump.
r.t NntE lS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

Gov. Fercival W. Clement of Yer
mont has at last clarified his position
in regard TO the woman suffrage
amendment hv refusing TO call a spe-
cial session of the legislature TO con-
slider or ratify the act; in spite Of re-
ports that he had been urged TO do
So BIS senator Harding, Republican
presidential candidate Inferentially.
the governor takes a rap Mt the SUI
preme court Of the United States and
aisu charges that there is too much
lobbying IN connection with COnstitu-
tjcuai amendments and other impor-
tant legislation. As a reason for re-
fuSing to cali a special session, the
governor states thar the present leCiS-
lature was elected before the question
Of ratifylng the suffrage amendment
had arisen and the people Of the state
have had no opportunity to express
themselves on the issue. He proposes
that the matter be taken up by the
next legislature and that candidates
for election be required to declare
themselves on woman suffrage, He
alludes 10 the recent decision on pro-
hibition by saving that 10 Constitu-
ton "aS II is interpreted by the Su-
prelne court today threatens the fouh-
dation Of free popular government"
Governor Clement declares: 1.-THE
sixteenth amendment 10 the ConStitu-
tion ION federal income taxi had been
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

members of the national. state and
Cook county executive committees of
the party, secretaries of local
branches. members Of the organiza-
ton and propaganda committee, or
ganizers and agitatOrs.
The trial is being conducted before
Judge Oscar Hebel of the superior
court and presents an array of legal
talent such as never assembled before
in case involving radicals and their
actions. unless the famous Mcnamara
trial at Los Angeles he excepted. Lead
ing counsel for the defense is Clar-
ence barrow. who occupied the same
position in the Mcnamara case, and
his principal assistants are William
s. Forrest. a famous criminal defense
lawyer, and William A. Guinea. prom
inent Socialist attorney and former
candidate of that party for states at
torney Of Cook county. Associated
with Prosecutor H0yne are the full
tegdl strength Of his Office and emf
nent counsel from the outside. inelud-
ing Attorney Frank ComerfOrd as spe-
cial prosecutor The latter in the
past has been identified with some Of
the biggest labor cases on the defense
side. this being his first essay at the
role of prosecutor in an important
trial of any nature. He is regarded
as an authority on mass and social
problems, and returned few months
ago from a study In Europe of bolshe-
viSm and its effects.
The state scored in the preliminary
sessions of the trial in securing the
admission aS evidence of acts and
speeches Of the defendants of period
prior 10 the passage of the state Sedi-
ton law OF year ago. The prosecu-
ti0n is endeavOring TO show that the
defendants have declared themselves
to be ia full accord with the Moscow
manifesto adopted in Moscow, Rus
STA. by the third international congress
in March 1919: that the congress was
composed of revolutionary socialists
from Europe. Asia and America; that
If was held for the purpose of form
ing a manifesto or program which
constitutional governments might he
overthrown and relationships of the
prOletariat established, and all nations
he. governed from Moscow. Also that
the Communist party is affiliated with
the international body and is an in
tegvai part of the Russian organiZa-
ton and that the defendants state in
their platform that they are for the
overthrow of the government of the
United States The state further con
tends that they advocate mass action,
in other words. proceedings from the
shops and factories 70 capture and
anuihjlate the apparatus Of govern
meut and that they tell the workers
that the Constitution cannot he
amendable in their behalf, and there
fore must be destroyed.
The defense has not, at this writing,
been outlined Volumes of testimony
are expected 1t is the first case under
the Illinois Sedltion law and if won
will present that law as a model for
other states as we'll as for congress
s0ual euactments. On account Of the
prominence Of the defendants and the
effect the decision will have on radical
movements in general, it looms as one
of the most important trials of recent
years.
Gov. Ferclval W Clement of Yer
rnOnt has ot last clarified his Y1oSifi0u
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

Whether there will be coal short
age next winter seems to depend upon
the car supply and transportation
situation. A national association Of
bituminous operators recently assem-
bled at Washington. gave out a state
ment that they we're ready to load all
cars offered but that the supply of
cars at the mines had been only 80 to
40 per cent of the number needed. Ac-
cordingly. in spite of the pleas of
building. road material and other III
terests, the interstate commerce com
mission continued in effect until Au-
gust 20 the order combining the use
of open top cars to coal. with q modi-
tication excepting fiat cars with sides
less than SO inches in height. ears
equipped with racks or cars which on
June 10 had been retired from coal
transportation and assigned to other
service. The modified order also gives
preference to shipments of coal to
public utilities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

lobbied through congress and the state
legislatures by federal agents, and the
eighteenth (prohibition) had been
forced through by powerful and ire
sponsible organizations operating
through paid agents and it is now
proposed to force through the nine
teenth amendment, for woman suf-
frage, in the same manner and also
without the sanction of the freemen."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

Contrary TO all expectations, Orange
mems dav Gully l2) passed off quiet
Iy in Ireland With parades, speech
making and a celebration of some
kind in every hamlet, village and
town i'm Ulster. The most important
utterance. defying the Sim Fem. warn
ing the government and presaging flu
ture trouble, was made by Sir Edward
Carson. Ulster UnioniSt leader. 1t was
practically peace or fight declara-
ton and served notice on the govern
ment that if il did not accept the help
Ulster offered. the Ulster volunteers
would reorganize and take matters
into their own hands. A significant
declaration was that the Sim Fein
must execute those guilty of muir
der before we will treat with them. -"
Although not diSorderly, it was dis.
appointment to those who hoped that
a conciliatory note might be struck in
the ceIebra ton The most important
thing that has recently occurred in
Irish affairs and which is said TO have
made the government sit up and take
notice as never before. is the threat
of British trades unions. , specially
the miners and railway men. TO take
direct action for the purpose of com
polling the government to call truce,
withdraw troops from Ireland and in
stitute an Irish parliament A resolu-
ton to the effect introduced in the
Miners federation is said 10 have been
adopted on a card vote by 2,760.000
against 100000 and to be backed by
the railway men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

I'm Ihey may talk about Bss. !.
home-run record, but in ~.
LOOK out for Sam Rice Of n. ' j.
% set a mark for base ste,f NJ. !.
has not been equalled in 80 .,'.''' !
in the majors. 80 2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

McGraw fails to show On the "a,
ing lines these days, the writes ,
mark. When the Giants bit q v,.,
streak. then John J. will be vr4
evidence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

Grimes Pfeffer Marquard al
Mamaux' Smith, Mitchell-ts.,'
be another pitching star IN .. \
tionai league the equal Of 10, ]
If so it hasn't been put togstbs, !.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

The National league seas, !.
gone far enough to indicate H.. !
Reds will get sitter opposto, {
last year in winning a penn,m !
BroOklyns, Pirates and Cubs a.. :.
ing around right persisten1y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
Simple Way To
End Dandruf

X There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that is to dissolve it. then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces OF plain,
common liquid arvon from any
drug store this is all you will
need, apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of It, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
g;ng Of the scalp will stop Instant
", and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel q hundred times
better.-(Adv.)