davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
ID ADOPT SAP|RO
 MARKETING PLAN
Work to Be Handled Jointly By Extension Service and
 Farm Bureau

Decatur. October 2S.--(Special. )--- The Sapiro plan of marketing. which several years ago turned the Califor- mia fruit industry from failure to suc- cess and is now doing the same thing for the cotton.t hay tomato and other Texas farmers, was accepted as the best method of marketing cotton in the future in Alabama at a joint meeting of representatives of the Alabama farm bureau federation and Alabama extension service here Thursday and tentative plans out lined for setting up the marketing machinery, beginning early next year, The decision was reached after c. O. Moser of Dallas explained the plan and also how the Texas farmers are now realizing from s5 to SIS per bale more for their cotton as a result of proper financing, warehousing, gnading and selling on the saplro plan.
 Edward A. O'Neal of Florence was present as the principal farm bureau representative. while Director l.. N. Duncan, District Agent '. T quinn and the county agents of north Ala bafna were present as representatives of the extension service. At the close of the meeting 1t was announced that definite plans will not be forthcom- ing for several weeks, but that the work will be handled by the exten- sion service and farm bureau jointly. -----------------4----------- ------------ most easily handled vessel in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
FIRST ANNouNcEMENr

Sheffield, October 2S.-(specisl)-- The first announcement for a- county office tY be filled next year is that of J. IT, Norris of Tuscumbia. who announces for circuit clerk this week Mr Morris managed the campaig gn of Mosgrove for Senator, when the latter was a candidate against Sena- tor Underwood last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
THREE
no1m HNns sHor our

Meridian, Miss. october 2S---(spe- ciatl--Wul Hill. a negro was shot in the face with load Of shot from shotgun. and while not fatally in- iured will lose the sight of both eyes. it Is stated. negro man and woman. Abe and Adellne Brown, are being held by the police as suspects in connection with the shooting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
TO MOVE TO FLORENCE.

Henin. october s.-CSpeciaI) I)-w. e. Porter. postmaster here, will move his family to Florence when his term of office expires MT. Porter has been a resident of Heflin for over 35 years. and his moving away will bA a distinct loss to the town, church and lodge affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
THE FIRST GRAT wAnsuIp

From the Whitehall Gazette. f
 The first real advance in securing stability and great carrying power in ship was made by British ar chitect, Phineas Pett who built the Sovereign of the Seas, to carry 100 guns, in 1887.
 After launching he found that her enormous upper works. in which he had followed the fashion and tnci- dentally, the shipping defect of his period. made her somewhat unstable. So he took her back, boldly swept away all the cumbruos upper fittings. increased her length. gave her two decks instead of the original three. and refloated her as the Royal Sow ereign.
 Under this latter title she remained Tor 50 years the finest. stanchest and attended to her wants, and was quite kind, although Della felt that Mrs. Brown did not approve of her. The ssYvants had watched and commented 'on her systematic pursuit of their master, and had said that she was trying to oust Miss Natalie The latter came to Delias room, and her manner was gentle and con siderate. She felt sorry for the widow. somehow. Uncle Frederick s eyes were opened and Delia's cause was lost. But no longer could she find it in her heart to dislike her.
 On the fourth morning after the accident, which was the day follow ing Ossy's burial, his lawyer, who had come all the way from New York for the funeral and to settle his af- fairs. came to call on Della.
 My client had a great--er~-at- tachment for you" he said, when they were closeted alone In MT. Du- cane's study. This is a copy of his will. and you are among the oene- ficiarlcs. He has left you stocks and shares that will yield you. roughly speaking, sn income of about s2.o00 a year for life"
 Monday-Tea by the Wayside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
MORE FUNDS NEEDED

Meridian, Miss. October 2S.-1n an address at the monthly noon banquet of the Meridian Board of Trade and Cotton exchange, Dr. J. NJ. Buchanan, chairman of the local Red Cross. dis cussed difficulties the organization is encountering as result of insuf- ficieut funds with which to carry on the work. He stated the Red Cross will lack between $4 1000 and s5.000 of having enough money to meet the obligations for the year and make possible continuation of the work for another year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

of this section, has been appointed as appraiser for the Federal Land bank Ills jurisdiction win extend to the Tennessee valley Mfr Hem nigan s well versed In land values and hts appointment indicates that loans for this section will be avail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

APPRAISER APPOINTED
 Sheffield, october 2S,-(Special.)- L. Hennigan, a prominent planter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Right-THE DEATH
OF ADONIS. A ia
nous old master, by
Peter Paul Rubens,
valued at S25. 900,
which is to be sold at
auction in the Ander-
son Galleries next Fri
day. Adonis was the
"gentleman friend of
Venus, and the proto-
type Of male beauty in
Greek myth 0 0 y.
Legend has it he was
killed by a wild boar
while hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

LeU-SNAKES HER
TT The sturdy lit
tie daughter of Cecil
Hart, Of Montebello,
Calf, plays with full
grown gopher and gar
ter snakes as freely as
your youngster does
with the family cat.
Her daddy is a we'll
known naturalist and
believes children should
be taught that many
snakes are harmless
and really a great help
TO the farmer in de-
stroying field mice and
"thcr pests. Kr.tonc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

GIRLS, HERE'S HIS
LATEST' The ever
smiling inimitab e
Doug undoubtedly
the worlds most popu
lar hero with the fair
sex, snapped in an at
tractlve pose and get-up.
Judging from the sunny
expression spread over
the handsome face of
Mary's husband. the lat
ter is not worrying about
any rude awakening that
may be handed down to
their ''love's young
dream by the Nevada
Supreme Court.
Woodbury. l. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

rem T. Moray was besieged with
messages from the influential men
IN Washington. and from city and
county officials Joseph T. Neff.
president OF the Union Trust Co.
vas one OF the prime movers in
Chonody's behalf.
The South Bend situation was
placed IN charge OF Z. G. Fergus
and John c. Yeagley. local attor-
neys. They made trips 10 see the
governor and present the matter
forcibly TO the state executives at
tention.
Governor Informs Fergus.
Saturday Mr.. Fergus received a
message from the governor that
Chonody was pardoned and that the
official record thereof would be for
warded Monday.
The unusual aspect OF man
being pardoned for an onense fo-
which he had already served his
time was revealed. It was also
pointed out that Chonody's was one
Of the very few cases which was a
notable exception OF is kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
FEDERAL BERTHS
FOR PARTY MEN

WASHINGTON. Sept 24-The
Harding administration made IL
clear today that all federal jobs
additionally viewed as poHtica!
berths shall go 20 republicans.
It was expected that the summary
dismissal OF l. c. ThOreson, demo-
crat, serving in the federal land Of
fee at Salt Lake City, would be a
warning 10 other holdovers from the
PREVIOUS administration Thoreson
was asked 10 resign but refused.
Pres't Harding promptly ordered his
dismissal.
The procedure will be duplicated
whenever ar Office holder gets in
solent," an administration official
said today. He explained however.
that he did not wish 20 give the i'm
preston that Thoreson was insol-
ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Girls, Fight Shy
Of Welded Men,
Cautions Wife
Other Woman Pays" Says
Mrs. Perley Spiken, Figure
in Novel Affair.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 24.-"Girls
who get into affairs with married
men are little fools. II Is the other
woman who always pays. The wife.
II she is wise and bids her time. has
the fina, triumph"
With a knowing smile Mrs. Perley
Spiker. prominent in the information
al Spiker romance, uttered this line
OF wisdom today. She was discuss
ing the closing chapter in the ro-
nance as written by Emily KnowleA
Spiker. the pretty English g1rl who
has deserted al the Spikers Emily
was Mrs. Perley's husbands war
sweetheart" but il was Mrs Perley
who brought her 10 this country. and
established her across the street
from her own home and arranged
for her comfort. Mrs. Perley sees
nothing remarkable about this action
on the part of a wife.
She is a wholesome looking. pleas
ant woman, who believes in doing
things in sensible way She match
ed common sense against romance
as represented by Emily of the big
blue eyes and the appeal OF youth.
,
torious in the end she said today.
She had just come in from an air
ing with Emily's baby.
Mrs Perley mothers Emily's baby.
It is her own husband illegitimate
child, but she sees nothing out Of the
ordinary in the fact that she should
devote herself 10 il.
"Of course. I am caring for il"
/ she said. do you think I would let
that little darling suffer? 1t is my
/ husbands child and 1 love my hus-
/ band"
She is indignant against Emily. not
/ because Of the girls affair with her
husband. but because of Guy, Per-
\ ley's brother who sacrificed himself
/ 20 marry Emily 70 give her social
/ recognition.
II don't see why we should have
all this publicity?" she said. Il took
the only way TO settle the problem
confronting Us. 1t was the common
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
WIFE POISONER
TO PAY PENALTY

WACO. Tex. Sept CIV. T.
Aven. whose love romance with his
young and beautiful niece. Mrs.
bessie Reyes. was not exposed un-
III three deaths were laid at their
door, was waiting today 10 hear the
passing Of the death penalty Late
yesterday he was found guilty by a
jury OF numbering his wife by ad-
ministering poison.
Aven is also charged with murder
In connection with the poisoning OF
his five months old baby and the
death OF Leslie Keyes. husband Of
his niece.
Mrs. bessie Keyes. who was also
indicted in connection with the
murder Of Avens baby and her COM
plicity in causing the death of her
husband VIII be next brought To
trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
v you are Franklin owner. You
know from personal experience
II what the Franklin will do.

Know rom personal experience
II what the Franklin will do.
But if you have been a Franklin
owner for some time, probably the
memory of your previous experiences
with other cars has almost faded away.
You take the Franklin's performance
for granted-perhaps too much so.
The spur of contrast is missing.
Revive it: it will make you appre-
ciate the Franklin even more-it will
add to your enjoyment.
Recall the former bother of filling
a radiator and of guarding against
overheating, and In cold weather of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

L-ware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for 21
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told IN the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache,
Toothache. mbago, and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of II Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages. AS
pirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Off Monoaeticacideste
of Salicylicacid.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
FLEAs INVADE GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Sept PA flea
invasion has been begun on New
York. The invaders number more
than the total strength OF al the
armies in Europe in the world war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
DOG HURT HIS FEELINGS.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Mrs. banda
Sebach sicked Fido on Jacob Hagan.
a peddler. The judge ordered her to
Iay SIS for damages TO Hagan's
feelings and trousers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
PARDON LOCAL MAN
FROM FEDERAL TOLL
Joe Chonedy Escapes DepOrta-
ton Under Action of
~ of Gov. McCray.

Pardoned FOR an ofense for
which he had been convicted and
lerved tirnc. in order that he might
Escape deportation 20 Hungary, Is
he unusual proceeding which en-
tbled Joseph Chon0dy. barber on
south st.. 90 remain IN the U. 5. A.
In 1917 Chonody was found
ulltv and convicted IN circuit court
II assault and battery with intent.
de was sentenced 10 two 20 IA years
a. the Indiana state prison for the
5Geuse. Joe served two years. was
3aroIed and subsequently dis
shared. re returned 10 South
Bend. became a good citizen. sober.
Industrious and deserving.
However. during the World war
congress passed an act providing
nat all aliens who had come % this
country Jess than five years and who
curing that time had been convicted
of moral turpltude should be de-
ported 10 their native land. The
federal authorities examined the
records and uncovered Joe's
record.
In June OF ltIla year aNF W as
taken into custody and given 10
Gays en- which 10 dispose OF his
property. He was to be sent back
% Hungary.
South Bend Men Act.
South Bend people began 20 bring
pressure upon Sen. Harry s. New,
Former Judge Vernon W. VanFIeet
and Congressman A J. Hickey all
IN Washington. TO find a way TO free
ChOnody from the tight meshes OF
the federal law. The department Of
labor reported 20 the officials that
there was no relief for tho South
Bend man because the congressional
act was mandatory. They suggested
however. that he get "A pardon from
Gov. McCray. which would clear his
record In the meantime the order
for deportation was staged.
The attention OF those instru-
mental ln saving Chonody was then
directed 10 indianapolis. Gov. War
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

At many OF Engllnd's public
schools for boys an evening dress
suit is essential
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

sense way. I love my husband and
I wanted him. I was not going 10
let another woman ruin our lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
cAn advertisement to
FRANKLIN OWNERS

draining and of using anti,freeze
mixtures. Compare it with the
trouble-free service Franklin air cool.
ing now gives you.
Recall your former limitations of
touring range, and the roads you were
obliged to avoid. Compare those days
with the present, when the light, re-
silent, easy-handling Franklin takes
you as far as you like, over even the
toughest going, in real comfort.
Lastly, bark back TO the bills you
used to Pay-tires, repairs, gasoline.
Match them against the results you
get today, and you will realize all over
again what advantages you have over
other motorists.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Earle Worthington is spending the
weekend with friends in Tamaqua,
Pa.
Mrs. Anna Musgrave of Georgetown
spent few days with her many Mil
ford friends this week.
]. E. Jones spent the weekend with
his wife and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Capehart and family of Lincoln.
Mrs. ]. E. Jones and son, ]. E. Jr.,<
of Brooklawn, N. j., are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Capehart and family Of
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cathrall Smith
of Atlanta, Georgia, announce the
birth of son, April 23rd. The little
boy has been named Edward Rupert.
Mr. Smith is a son of Capt. C. R.
Smith of South Milford.
Mrs. Willard Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Downes and daughter, Doro-
thy, have returned to their home in
Marcus Hook, Pa, after a weeks Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Griffith and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Voshell, near
town.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
SOCIAL EVENTS AT MILFORD

The Caulk Social Club observed the
seventh anniversary of it's foundation,
last Thursday evening, by giving a de-
lightful entertainment for all it's mem
bers in the club room on West Front
street. The program of the evening
was opened by the presentation of a
one-act playlet by the newly organ
lied dramatic section of the club.
There was a demonstration of "The
Reflector" under the direction of
James Pettyjohn, vocal solo by Mrs.
Postles Hammond, violin and piano
duet by Mrs. Walter K. Barrett and
Frederick B. Lewis.
A pleasing reception was rendered
to Rev. and Mrs. Charles e. Dryden,
Friday evening last by the members
of the First Methodist Protestant
Church in the church lecture room.
Mr.. Dryden ecently was returned to
the Milford pastorate for the fifth
term upon the unanimous
invitation of his official board, back
ed by the entire congregation. After a
very interesting program, a collation.
was served in the basement room,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden were pre-
sented with two large cakes by the
Ladies Aid Society of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
MONEY NOW U. S. MARSHAL
SUSSEX AND new CASTLE COUNTY men
GET DEPUTY-SHIPS.

Walter S. Money of Townsend, re-
Gently appointed United States Mar
shal for the District of Delaware by
President Harding, took the oath of
Office before Judge Hugh M. Morris
in the United States District Court
at noon last Monday, succeeding Mar
shall Martin F. Fairy.
Numerous friends of the new mar
shall were present for the brief cere-
mOny. The oath of office was admins
tered by H. G. Mahaffy, clerk of the
court. After Marshal Money had been
sworn he announced the appointment
of Representative Harry E. Clendan-
iel of Lincoln City and George X.
Ball of Hockessin as his deputies.
Both officers were then sworn in by
Clerk Mahaffy.
Marshal Fairy who has held Office
throughout the war period during
which numerous important govern
ment missions were entrusted to him
received the cOmmendatiOn of the
court for his efficient service.
Judge Norris paid the following
tribute to the retiring officer:
Marshall Fairy: Your official -du-
ties as executive officer of this court
have ended. Your term of office COW
cred the period of the most troublous
times this nation has known during
the last half century-perhaps during
its history. The nature of the times
required that the marshal be a man
fearless and tireless, yet patient and
discreet. You possess all the qualities
which the hour demanded. Your one
desire was to perform your official
acts without fear or favor and with
a singleness of purpose that knew no
from the path of duty. In .
his you have succeeded. You have
served faithfully and well and to the
satisfaction of the court and of the
public and will hereafter enjoy that
reward which consists of a conscious
less of having done ones best"
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
SANITARY STATUS is POOR
OFFICIALS PUT RESPONSIBILITY FOR
CONDITIONS UP TO LOG. L BOARDS.

That sanitary conditions are not as
well observed in some down-State
towns as should be, for the health of
the community, but that this matter
is one that is solely up to the officials
of the various towns affected, is the
conclusions reached by members of
the State Board of Health, who last
week completed a three-day trip of in
spected among the larger towns of
Kent and Sussex counties.
Sewerage conditions are far from
being good in some places, and that
the public health of these places is
not on as high level as might be. if
conditions were different, is not sur
prising to the officials. The enforce
ment of State health regulations is a
matter that is within the province of
the town officials.
Arrangements were made with drug
gists in nearly a score of towns to
handle diphtheria anti-tOxin, and this
is available now, free of charge, to
any one suffering with the disease.
The Legislature pays the bill for the
so that the number of ia
Ialities from this disease ought to be
materially ISuuC6u. Inc ufuSSlSLS
have agreed to handle the remedy at
cost, in order that the pub
ic may benefit without extra charge
u profit.
All that a physician has to do is to
'equest the anti-toxin at the various
stores where it will be handled. and
his will be in all the larger towns of |
he two lower counties.
The health officials also completed /
water survey Of the State, taking
amples of water from the larger
owns. The water will be analyzed by
overnment chemists to trace any ty- (
hold fever germs that may be Iurk-
ng in the supply.
The physicians and prominent citi-
zens of the towns visited were favor
BILE towards the use of the diph-
leria anti-toXin.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
MILFORD GRANGE

There was very large attendance
last Saturday evening and everyone
- every minute OF the time. The
division gave a very enter
Ts4sAiIIg program. Tise chief feature of
which was the little play, Asking
Pa" which was most successfully
presented by the Misses Trena Lemex.
Naomi Farber, Virginia Hammond,
Alice Fansler and Bess Elliott. The re-
freshments of fruit, salad and cake
were delicious and abundant.
Regular meeting next Saturday ev-
ening. A humorous reading, "Cy and
Me, will be given by Mrs. Mag, and
Rev. Kliyer will give a talk on life in
the west. He speaks from experience
and personal knowledge, so this ad-
dress will be instructive as well as
interesting. There are also some inn
portant items of business which may
come up for discussion, so be present
and ready to give your opinion re-
garding them.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
MUCH DELAYED PAINTING
NEEDS DOING NOW

"Save the surface and you save alPi
applies to painting now more strong
ly than at any time for a number of
years, dealers in paints and oils de-
clare. Linseed oil is only about one
half the price it was and the price of
turpentine has dropped about one
half. The price of lead is down about
two cents a pound and there is no
possibility of the price of this article
diminishing for some time to come.
Wages have just been reduced and
there is little prospect for a further
decrease before the early part of next
year.
"It is a good time to paint" it u
pointed out. The old adage about fix
ing up in the spring applies now more
strongly than for years because in
many cases the annual spring paint
ing stunt has been postponed on ac-
count of big prices. With prices down
to about as low level as they can
be, work that has been delayed on that
account should be done, it is explain
ed,
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
CLOSE CALL OF A PHYSICIAN

DR.. Lawrence M. CahaIl, aged So
years, while returning home early last
Monday morning from a call, driving
his automobile, was struck by a south
bound freight train at the railroad
crossing in Bridgeville, just north of
the passenger station.
He had in mind a northbound train.
but seeing the north track clear start
ed to cross, his view of the south
tracks being obstructed by a build
ing.
The engine struck the rear of the
automobile, the door was forced open
and DR.. Cahall was thrown out and
fell on the north platform of the sta
tion. He was found at once and was
in dazed condition, but no bones
were broken. After being given first
aid by DR.. Dalston J. Sudler, he was
taken to his home. DR.. Haines of Sea-
ford, railroad physician, was then
summoned and he discovered that DR..
Cahall had been injured internally,
but 1t is not thought seriously.
The automobile was thrown on the
station platform and wrecked. The
freight train was running slowly at
the time of the collision.