davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
ELICAN
nj ASs.A-BORO

ASEA-5OAS
For Governor-John ? Deering.
Saco, 30; Louis A. Jack. Lisbon, q:
Carl E. MlIliken. Augusta. 81: Fred
eric Il Parkhurst. Bangor. 90
For State SenatUrs-Hermon Il.
Adams. Belgrade IS; William Q.
Cobb, Gardiner. *; Harry Cocn-
rane. Monmouth. 10; Frank G. Far
rInEton. Augusta. 164
For Sherif-Henry r Cummings,
Manchester, g. Edward D. Har-
wood. Augusta. st. William Y Nash.
TassEIboro 70
For County nmIssioner-Oscar
H. Anderson. 4 uEusta, !; William Il.
Austin, Augusta =. Edwin Bullock.
Windsor. {: Arthur Holt, Clinton. g:
Orret+ j. Hussey. Tassalborn. 164
William :. Knowles, Augusta. 5;
Theodore W Langley, Sidney. 70.
For Representatives 10 the Legls-
lature-Edwa-d Q. Brown. assaI-
Continued on Page 4-Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
REPUBLICAN


For GovernDr-John p Deering
Saco, 81; Louis A. Jack Lisbon. T.
Carl z. MiIiiken. Augusta. IS, Fred
eric Z. Parkhurst, Bangor. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and Vicinity
Partly cloudy with occasional show
ers Tuesday and Wecnesdav moderate
temperature, south and southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
REPUBLICAN
UNITY PLANTATION

=
Fo- Gnve-nur-Jonn 2 Desr1nE,
Saco. I.
For State Auditor-Roy I. Ward
well. Augusta. L
Fur Representative To Congress
John A Petsrs. Ellsworth, /
For State Sena-ur-WLliAm o.
Cobb, Gardiner. /
For County AzIorney-WRlter Ii
Sanburn. Augusta !
For Clerk Of C0Ugs-Eharies ".
Jones. Augusta !.
Fur Judge Of P-UnA1NEArold Z.
Cook. Gardiner. /
For Sher1f-Hsrry r. Cummings
Manchester, !
For County Commissionsr-A-rh ur
Holt. Clinton. I.
For Representative 10 The LagIs-
larure-Ira A. Wirrau. Clinton, I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
DEM OCFAT
-Er[A@D@--T-

For ShertE-BenJamin " Cote.
Augusta, 6, William Z Murray, Wa
re-viIle. O.
For County nIssiune--v alter
c. Curtis. Gardiner :; George L
" aeizs Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
DEMOCRAT


UNITY PLANTATION
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT G McIn-
tire, Norway. I.
For State AudILur-James J. Neil
on. Biddeford. 4
For Representative To Congress
ARCHIE Q. T9wie. Oakland. i
For State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L.
ridge. Gardiner. -; 8 {. e Ward.
Augusta. -
For County AEtorney-Asroe-r Z.
Locke, Augusta. i.
For Clerk Of Courrs-Na2uieun A.
MarcoU, WinElow 4
For Judge of Probate. Frank
Plumstead, WatarvilIe. /
For Register Of P-nha1e-Jesss Z.
D. Puriugton, winthrop. l.
For SherIf-NIIliam H Murray
Waterville, /.
For County Walter
c. Curtis. Gardiner, -. George !.
Weeks. Augusta l
For Representative ID the LeEis-
larure-Alvln 3. Brown. Clinton. /.
REPUBLICAN
CHINA.
For G0ve-nor-Junn DeerinE
Sacn. IS. Louis a Jack. Lisbon 20;
Carl z. Milliksn. Augusta so; Fred
eric, Il Parkhursl- Bangor a..
For Stare Senaturs-I5srrnun Il
Adams. Belgrade. 50; William O. Cobb.
Gardiner, SIS. Harry Cncnrane. Mon
gusta- II.
For She-if-Henry r Cummings.
Manchester. 90; Edward d Harwoud
Augusta, 81 William V Nash. Vas
saIborn, 81
For County CnmmissIoner-0sca Il
Anderson. Augusta, :. William Il
Austin, Augusta, L.: Edwin Bullock
windsor, 81 Arthur Holt. Clinton. g.
0r-ert J. Hussey, Vassaibarn. g.;
William s. Knowles. Augufsra. 4 Then
dnre " Lungiey, Sidney, Is; Fred Z.
Potter Gardiner, l.
For Representation To the L.egIsla-
ture-Edward A Dudley. China SIS
Thomas " washhurn. China, 1T.
REPUBLICAN
BELGRADE
For Gnveruur-John ? DesrIuE.
Sacn, s., Louis a Jack. Lisbon. .:
Carl z. Milliken, Augusta. - Fred
eric Il. Pz-Ehurst, Bangor. So.
For State Senarors-Hs-mnn z
Adams. Belgrade. 81: William O. Cobb.
Gardiner, So; Harry CociIrane. Mon
mouth Is; Frank g. Harrington. An
gusra. "a.
For Sheriff-Benry Cummings,
Manchester, So Edward D. Earwood.
Augusta. 81 William V Mash, vasHal-
born. D.
For County Cnmmissiuner-0sca Il
anderson. Augusta. 9, William Z. AUS
tin Augusta IA: Edwin Bullock
Windsor. /; Arthur Holt. Clinton. u.
0r-rett j. Hussey. vassalbsrn. l. VIII
liam S. Knowles. Augusta Is; Theo-
core W Lungisv, Sidnsv. 81; Fred E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

Ths bn1ins8 ndvsFfissr ofksa
ch.rpss his ID IN ehs eiassrisd nd
columns sf The Lpurnai tsItinp IF
lpfher fszEurss u his sasinsn. And
no this advertising d ns~s; rsad e
epray-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

~, z,ses q Is
e,,- SETS BIT
.errrt1 Day 1s&
7gv1er-aase Do
tAuguE-l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Some are in graceful Longtime
effects, with sash, peg pockets
and elaborate embroidering. De-
veloped from tricotine and taft
ifeta, in navy and black. One
sketchsd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
TEN-PER-CENT STORE
TO Be OPENED HERE
F. p. Bell, Owner of Philadelphia
Chain, Inspccts Third Street
Market House

Initial steps were taken yesterday III
obtaining the old Third street market
house for the first OF the proposed lO per-
cent above-coet stores on the model OF q
chain which has been conducted in Phil
adelphia with hard hitting effect upon
the high cost OF living.
Frederick p. Bell, owner OF the Phil
adelphia chain. made his first visit to
Wilmington in this connection yesterday.
With him came one of his right-hand
men. Robert w. Wood, who had been
here before negotiating with the City
Council Committee on the high cost Of
living Councilman Alexander Abrahams,
chairman of this committee, met the
two from the Quaker City, and went over
the project with them.
The three called upon the Bradford
Paint Company. which owns the market
house. The owner seemed ready to make
whatever changes may be necessary to
adapt the vacant portion Of the building
TO the use of the new project Some
changes would have to be made, il was
stated. to make the place at all useful for
this purpose. Mr.. Bell and MIR. Wood
were both impressed after looking over
this place and il is thought likely deal
will soon be closed for the rental of it.
This means that Wilmington may soon
have one of the stores that do business
upon the basis of Representations cost
prices. Mr.. Bell, or his representative,
will be there again in = few DAYS and as
soon as the necessary preliminaries can
he arranged, it was stated store will be
opened here somewhere,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
OFFERS CHURCH UNION PLAN.
Episcopal Bishop Would Stop Waste Of
UNCONVENTIONAL Rivalrics.

Philadelphia, Feb. An the presence
of the official Representatives of twenty
leading Protestant denominations, at
the opening of the Intcrchurch Council on
Organic Union, in Witherspoon Hall
yesterday, the Right Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Bethlehem. submitted plan
for Federal union of the great evangelical
denomination of the country.
While the plan falls short Of being
an organic union, it is in the nature of
a merger, in connection with which the
associated churches will adopt the title
of THE United Churches of Christ in
America" and, while retaining their in
dividual forms of government, will dele
gate important governmental functions
to q council which will meet every two
years.
The object of the union is to put
stop TO 'stupendous waste" of churches,
men, and money now going on under the
denominational system.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

los t0 be ths father n h1 ohildrun.
Instead ri making real hons, h. sosrns
mostly 70 hAvs made he'll fos hin vito
during tho eight ycAm that she sccn~ tn
have suffered his fragrant and insulting
conduct.
"rbe only possible conduct OF this
mother that The Court can consider ~
dsq,inlifying her 10 have tho custody n
her children, after tho suffering that thoir
bcgctting and rearing must have entniled,
n that she should have continued IN live
with such man.
UNLESS Nome entirely different evi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

courts Try Mn. Stokcs for the possession
Of the children following the filing Of
divorce suit by the father IN the courts of
Now York city. Mn. stokes contendcd
That the father wns pcrsoa grossly inn
moral in character and therefore, not
suited TO net M custodian Of the children
A largo share II tho opinion WAS do
voted TO = scathing ASraignmcnt nj tho
father. Speaking II Mrs. Stokes, tho
decision says:
"Her narrowing story of abuse, of
cruelty and neglect, convinces the court
that no never was fit to marry her, much
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Georgstte, tricosine, tafYetA
and satin, in navy. black and
brown. Some have the new
harem skirt, artistically draped
at sides in peg effect and orna-
mented with velvet strappings.
These also have crushable col
lar, net vestee and the new elbow
sleeves. OAe pictured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
nONzALEY QUARTET.
Genes o. Thursday Of Merit Week for
Third of Series OF RcCitals.

no rlon1Aley S{uartet, winch coneS 10
pay the third Thursday afternoon re-
cital in the ballroom Of the Hotcl du Pont
on Thursday afternoon Of next week, has
had Is years of unprecedented success;
their latest, however, was in Chicago and
was almost sensational in character, so
much SO that dozens Of patrons were UNI
able to secure admittancc.
The concert was one Of the pure de-
lights OF the season." declared Eric De-
Lamarter in the Chicago Tribune. "Thc
big effort of the day was the interpreter
ton Of the Beethoven Quartet, which, in
the mere mechanics Of its performance, is a
feat. It belongs to what the bigwigs have
considered the inscrutable period of
Beethovcn's composition. Why, is not
clear, after such finished, loving inter
probation ms that the Flonzaleys gave IT,
The colossal work WAS read with an
authority which speaks volumes for the
insight of the quartet's leader, Mr.. Betti.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

denoe - offered, this Court prefen N
conclude this casr with the feeling that
tho SuEresns Court ~ Ney YME will
heartily join in it's conclusions, in which
case there will be no occasion r. quee-
ton the Jurisdiction of either court, but
rather rejoicing that women and chill
drcn have the common protection n al
courts"
Friend-WeIl, how s business7 f<yot.
ing .up1
Young Layyer-Yoe, and that's abou,
all there ~ t. i. I'm tired u staring NJ TIE
ceiling Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
FIBRE PATENT SUIT.
TIDNE fAIENI 6UIX.
Westinghouse Co. Brings Action Against
Local Concern.

Judge Morris, in the United States
District Court, yesterday, reserved de-
cision on an application made by the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company for preliminary injunction
against the Diamond State Hard Fibre
Company. The suit related to patents
for fibre gears.
Willard Salisbury and Kerr, Page,
Cooper & Hayward were attorneys for tho
plaintiff and Howson 4 Howson for the
defendant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
81 House Dresses
|$2. 50 House DreSSeSl !

Tailored model Of checked or striped
percale with contrasting chambray
bands. Also blue ehambrsy, trimmed
with checked bingham. Sizes 36 TO a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Hc-My dear, have just paid off tho
mortgage on our homo.
She-Pm so glad. Now you can put on
another and buy \ motorcar.
Blighty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Anything moro eloquent, more Searching
" faithful to the spirit Of ths ssoes =
hardly to be imagined. II was q pseaenta-
ton of SURPRISING art"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
MRS. STOKES GETS CHILDREN.


Denver, Col, Feb. 4.--Thc permanent
custody Of James, aC.d s, and Helen
Mnriel, 3 years old, children Of w. r. d.
Stokes, multimillionAifc hotel owner and
society men Of New York city, WINS award
d TO tho mother, Mp. Helen Flwood
Stokes, by Judge Ben Is. Lindsey, OF the
Denver Juvenile Court yesterday.
The action of judge Lindsey brings 70
q close proceedings brought in the local
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
Business Opportunities

LUMBEH TNND FlH YALE
IN account df Uthcs business ms Jun
er sard il fof sale AZ market price
lean stock nice business rnd big ter.
.ftrf ia 1913 Arue llflce l~v
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
REAL ESTATE
BLACK LAND FARMS.

BLACK LAND FARMS.
40 acres oso Farm Lots n $40 per
acre.
$50 acres Black Land "a $500 per
acre. Improved
out among tho big ones Near gin
and school. These are bost buys we
have offered yet
We just sold q business e5rner. but
We have two more choice sites below
Tho biuff but above high watcr There
are only few or those Kind 81 lots
left better get busy. ~ YOU want one.
if you think 0f buying or selling real
estate, it will pay you 20 SEQ ua. we nave
tho goods
Phone 30i.
South Teyas Realty co
90 Mesquite street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

TO EXCHANGE SIS homo in Carrao
Springs and elX room house ln ifnldt
for Corpus Christi block in ridge reai-
dence properties. d. O.. Mlh. rAil1o
Springs. Texas BOX l1a
FOR SALE Onn ~ tho moat attractive
houses on South hlufl @ rooms bath
ma garage Huu Nefti urs Fu0UIl Price
and terms right Baldwin fmnd Co.
CO., chapirrul 81 Corpus Christi TcNaa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
OIL LEASES

DiNAf county oH lands fop lease noar
Empire wen See - r wood
FOR SALE-oH lease. miles north
~out Emnire. 2 miles northeast hber.
erorob'e. 5000 Der acre. IS acros. Phone
giq or IS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

we VIII pay tho highest price for your
surplus onion plants. Write or wire no
advising variety ma quantity YOU have
20 offer LIBERTY PLANT COM
lANY, Crystal city. Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

Doree ffunrk0ut Brown hln 0f
tr.d i0 box Ionhus AshNr lul YOUNG
Iniu hid u fhe mme rinr -FOUR l9una
tN Hscl NnNtF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
FOR RENT

FOR KENT Nicely furnished 5.r ai
bungalow on south Bluff H. 4 wood
FOR ItENT--Ofnos rooms over
Thomas Pharmacy. inquire Thomas
Pharmacy.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms '1r
young men, Phone a9
FOB NENT--fufniahel room boz pri-
fate bone South Bluff Phone 1872
lNH lEhI aahDH Nro room apartment
with modern convenience. Furnished or
unfurulshrd 1Q2 ~ chabarfai st
phone 1856
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
POULTRY

SINGLE COMB WHITE LEgHORNs
BABY chicks aud cgss fsf hatchlaE
cauleE River Crest Poultry fardA
rnr F-4Ha Sees pra rrf-i- w-~..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
FOR SALE.
Cotton Seed.
Planting Purposes.

HooT, sound cotton seed. iniscd North
west TeNaH- mostly Aebane variety. at
90 pee bushel delivered your station.
SEM ua sour orders tor immediate
shipment
Central TeyaH Cotton seed Co.
.i1 3d. Mart si san Antonio. Terna.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

Af,i.NTs'-Get husV We have he
greatest money ualor On Tie n1rkei,
housch.ci ers hiiY 81 ai-hii 5u.or0 sol I
in iaen 1YIED MANl 'rNLTUfd..G
co, Dept D-f. Mimlcil. Ind.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
Planting Seed.

THE Mc0EE TOMATO makes 1900
bushels por acre and 1 only have tho
pure seed. ifleuae write FOR ran lnfor.
nation IT. q Mc0oe. San Marcns.
Il eNnH
LEADING FHfictifa frostpr0or rah-
mage plants Er0wu 0ut ln tho field.
Thipued g. % u. $3.50 lHr tnniia.tns.
Rosenberg Plant farm Itaaanhore
INNHH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
HELP WANTED-MaIe

WANTED Meu--W0men- everywhere
lola ms 1920 army nf wo.ters Mice
pleasant work Noi an agency. solicit
Inr ur mnu order fancy rho best pro-
a postal VIII do Let me hear from SON
at once. Aindona rlahburn. iO7 4th
Ave. Osfaloosa. Iowa.
-----------. --------
WANTED Two house to house collie
fno ai once i0ta l8th. q R Blatey
----------
.uAIr.rtAy ,rAu rpte san.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
Caller Classified Ads
WANTED

WANTED - Second hard clothes 62e
Peoples street Phone TIE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS


MAitNELOUsl.Y Sew Adding Machine
si2.lN. with stationary stand. $40 with
ont n1nd. prepaid Does work oi $500
raCh'pc Adds suhtrets. muifipl.os
aus Gees automatic flF ltivo Yrnr guar
tuina lfupleto Instruct on- for Dpoi
Hiiur nnd sueee 1us and tIe written
rHara fc with Cfrrf machine Nd
dr ss tae iInN Snles Co. r.. %. BOX 1858.
corsienna Texas
MARRY ~ LONELY results try
uo. best and most successful Home
Maker, hundreds rich wish mlrriage
soon. strictly confIdentiali most rrla-
DIE. years of experience; descriptions
free. Tho Successful Climb" Mrs -.
Ball. Box 55o Oakland. Calf
NOT PRICE. BIT QUALITY lis com
siicred in buying material for your ko-
lnll finishing. @ulck mun order ser-
vice Narl Swaiiord 7ia Mesquite 81
NOTICE we hnpe the largest and
most complete stock az paints ara paint
products ever shown iu Nusces county
VIII sou look our prices upi Rollins
stppy GO
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
We pay the highest prices fpr second
hand furniture see ur before YOU sen
1uaophs second Hand Furniture store
iio Mesquite. phone 1915.
,s,.,..ftr u-. t.... ..., .,..,
,'i,n''. t.i N"'..t ana 't'p'ht
tools We can save you money Roll
.-,.- --u-ll
GRAVEL and sand for cement or con
crete work. Apply 10 A. Kohutok,
NOMINATION, leNas
49,, ,,rr,o,.,>-,, a..
80. -, ~" =, '.,lI 49, = -
,f.i, s,,u .s Nai-
ilt, ~ - ni.,,i IT,. o. -
.-'.-' .--- --'' ','' '.''',. ',.-'.. ,,.a.
AStsi"a' s. Hours a.s 't "a a. b %' as
S-i.
" ilAi- lcN in innW Mn have esq
"f' tH.ng 800 siop. fron q tack 20 % 800
punnd Rance. THE Ntct is wr bundle
iul before the n aa m hee
thvm. eve dom Il fef} i.e'aas iiH.-
pii Co.
WANTED American or coinrrd wnm-
Daisy Gallagher sandal Texas.
---------------------
FOR FIRST CLASS drrsainAAinE see
Mrs. }. w. WHlsCr 1919 Howard 81.
phone iols
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
LINCOLN HIGHWAY PROGRESS
Part of it Between Wilmington and
Maryland Line is Completed.


Two sections of the Lincoln High
way No 3, extending from Whining
ton to Marshallton, and No. 6, extend
ing from Newark to the Maryland
line, are completed and in service. OF
section 4 which is 3.54 miles long ami
extends from Marshallton to Pixies
Creek, 2.25 miles are finished. The
concrete base of one mile of the re-
mainder has ben laid by the Eastern
Paving Co., and 10 days of clear work
ing weather vii be required to put an
asphalt surface there on. The rest Of
the section will be completed in four
weeks. Changes in work and Difficult
ty in obtaining materials have delay
ed construction of this section.
The Diamond State Construction Co.
recently contracted to build section
A, extending from Pixies Greek to
Roseville, and has started grading. Of
this section the tsretch from VOught's
Hill to Red Mill road will probably be
finished before winter. Legal entan-
clements regarding this section have
delayed the commencement of work
thereon. On section 5 B, extending
from Roseville to Newark, the Levy
Court and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Co. are in controversy con-
cerning undergrade at the Baltimore
& Ohio crossing. The court wants to
make the highway straight at the
crossing, so that the view of motorists
will not be Obstructed, but the rail
road company insists on a curve be
ing put in the highway County En-
gineer Charles f. Grubb says the roai
from ROseville to Newark is in pass
able condition.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
NEW CASTLE COUNTY SCHOOLS

Miss Ina G. Barnes, of FairmOunt. w.
Va, Elected Supervisor Last Week
The New Castle County Board of
Education last Wednesday appoint
ed Miss Ina G. Barnes, of FairmOnt,
West Va, county supervisor of public
schools at salary of $1,800. The
new supervisor has had % years ex-
perience as teacher in high and nor
NAL schools in West Virginia and has
made study of rural school work.
She is the author of a book on rural
school management which will shortly
be given to the public.
The ROckland school house which is
nearly hundred years old, is to be
remodeled and enlarged, by decision
of the county board. The Delaware
School Auxiliary will defray the eX-
penses. The board finally decided on
the consolidation of the Oak Hill dis
tnct with the dupont School. Chill
dren in the Diamond school district
were carried to the dupont school last
term and the board plans to transport
the children of both districts over one
bus route. Members commended the
DUPONT school officials for their CO.
Grafton in erinGing about better school
conditions in the county The board
conferred with Wallace f. Hance, ar
chltect, on plans for the proposed new
building at Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
TOMATO GROWERS FIX ON
MINIMUM OF soc A BASKET
MEETING OF PENINSULA GROW
ERS AT HURLOCK, MD.

Farmers of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Kent and Sussex
Counties in De-. Want a Fair Price
At a very largely attended meeting
of the tomato growers of the PENN
sula held at Hurlock, Md, on Wednes-
day, it was decided TO make the mini
mum price for tomatoes for the crop
for the year 1920 at so cents a basket.
The meeting was attended by repre-
sentatives from seven counties of the
Eastern Shore CT Maryland, and Kent
and Sussex counties, Delaware.
1t is declared that thousands of dol
lars worth of farm products are lost
in Sussex county because Of the scar
city of ice for use in refrigerator cars,
and local ice plant is needed. Laurel
and other places have to depend upon
the Bridgeville ice plant to supply the
refrigerator cars and that place is be-
ing pushed to its capacity to meet de-
mands.
One fruit broker said last week: "A
large percentage Of the cantalOupe
crop will be lost this year due to the
scarcity of ice" The railroad com
pany is dong its best to get the iced
ears promptly, but the congestion of
business results in many delays.
Bridgeville, Of course, looks after its
own interests first. 1t has thus been
suggested that the growers and ship
pers combine and build an ice plant
for their own benefit.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-18
MRS. BESWICK DIES AT MILFORD
Aged Woman Leaves Five Children
and Three Grandchildren.

Mrs. Susan E. Beswick, daughter of
VIM. and Mary Nickerson Slaughter,
and widow of the late VIM. P. Bes-
wick, died at her home, "Beswick
Farms" Milford Neck, on Friday. Au-
gust 9th. Mrs. Beswick was born
near Templeville, Md, May 28th, 1887,
but since her marriage She had re-
sided on the "Beswick Farms" For
several years Mrs. Beswick has been
IN failing health and on July 30, she
suffered a fractured hip which caused
her death. Five children, Mrs. F..
+. Hammond, Miss Annie P. Beswick,
and }. B. Beswick, of Milford Neck;
+. 5. Beswick, of Wilmington, and D.
l: Clawson Beswick, of Philadelphia;
three grandchildren and one great
grandson, survive her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
%I~f + = e Sfi z 5 siai
&@~~l t~-%t i}tp
TIEDE APE TWO FACTORS S that
W - determ ne the
value OF publication as an advertising mediu IT sil N

value of publication advertising Medium IT'S yypi H.
EDITORIAL EXCELLENCE WILL INDICATE ITS INFLU.
with its readers ftgsIt gaf# Il | IA, IE4 II.
tions indicates its business ethics and methods. 7 gt}RT
THE FIRST SHOWS WHETHER THE PAPER is WORTH
T, READING. *t% Fftt,t + 0FnTlST
THE SECOND SHOWS HOW MANY PEOPLE READ f. II
TILE 5sF tiSELbNI8N INVITES ii r. 7ySr sfTEr
IN BOTH THE ADVERTISER IS VIIALI4Y INTERESTED
THE EAST STOREGONIAN INVITES THE CLOSEST SCRJJ.
tiny Its A. B. c. report is accessible to advertisers