davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
STAFFORD PERSONALS.

Seaford. Oct. Oscar Gordv of
Marcus Hook. Pa. is visiting Seaford
Mrs. Ardella Coulbourn was called
to Wilmington Monday by the death
of Frank Clavey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sauerhofr.
Mrs Wilbur ID. Cassen and Donoho
Robinson are visiting Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Cox ore
visiting Philadelphia.
DIR. and Mrs. #. r. Thompson have
moved 20 Long Branch. y. ].
James b. Robinson and son. Samuel
are touring Pennsylvania, New York
and New England
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
KNIT DEMOCRATS.

Dover. Oct. AT a meeting of the
Kent County Democratic Committee
yesterday nearly all Of the county
and district candidates were present,
and reports regarding registration
and other matters pertaining 10 the
campaign were discussed.
The committee also discussed the
subject Of meetings. the places and
the speakers, which Will be announc-
ed soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
NEWARK NEEDLE GUILD
ELECTS OFFICERS NOV. Is.

Newark. Oct. 4.-The Executive COM
mittee of the Newark branch Of the
Needle Work Guild Of Delaware held
a meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Carter on south
College avenue. Plans were made for
the annual business meeting and
election of officers on November ID
and for the exhibit of the work of the
guild which will follow that meeting
Articles made by the guild go to the
poor of the community.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
,BRIDGEVILLE ITEMS.

Bridgeville, Oct. 4.-Charles Rob
inson, Negro, was arrested Monday on
a charge Of larceny Of $50. check
and a note from John Hurlock, time
keeper at the Bridgeville packing
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. Scott and
Mrs. Gertrude, J. Cannon have re-
turned from Middletown.
Mrs. NJ. c. Barnett of Rehoboth
Beach is visiting Bridgeville.
Miss Mary Kinder and Miss Mar
raret Moore have returned to school
In Wilnnington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04

The resignation OF Garrett s. Jones
OF Camden Ms a candidate for Repre-
sentative from the seventh District was
accepted. he Intending to remove from
tho district, and j. Fletcher Cooper
was unanimously chosen "a candi-
uute,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
STORK AT MILFORD.

Milford, Oct. 4.---Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Downing CT Milford are receiving
congratulations on the birth of con.
Mr.. Downing rs resident engineer of
the State Highway Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
Church women to Give supper.

The Ladies' Nd Society Of the PEN
inAula NJ. p. Church VIII give a chick
en- supper tomorrow evening, at 3
O'Clock, in the r. o. q Of A. Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04
LAUREL AFFAIRS.

Laurel, Oct. 4.-For October Centen-
airy NJ. f. Church has appointed the
following ushers; Morning, Cecil r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-04

Your used car will belong to some
one else IL you advertise 1t in Every
Evenings classified columns.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
FERTILIZERS FOR CELERY.

celery growing" is the title OF a
recent Department OF Agriculture
Bulletin by ". r. Beattie when
covers the fundamentals of success
ful celery production ard Up-to-date
methods Of growing and handling
the crop. The author states that
the most successful growers in the
northeastern section apply from
!. 400 20 1900 pounds OF commercial
fertilizer per acre. usually sown
broadcast after blowing and worked
into the soil by disking. The aver
age analysis runs about four percent
Of nitrogen. eight percent Of phOs-
Phoric acid. and six or seven percent
OF potash Sometimes a later ap-
plication OF soluble nitrogen - MADE
on the growing crop. on account
OF the increasing scarcity of manure.
4 is not practicable 10 depend on
manures for growing large areas Of
celery.
The greater part OF the celery
acreage is found In low-lying muck
soils. These soils are usually h.gh
in nitrogen. but deficient in botn
phosphoric acid and potash Max
imum production Is secured when
these soil deficiencies are supplied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Potato Ground Should
Be PLOICed This Fall

One essential step in getting
bumper potato yield next year may
be taken now by blowing the
ground and planting the patch TO
rye and following with a heavy top
dressing OF manure. This suggestion
was made by +. c. Gaylord potato
specialist on the agricultural extern
sion staff Of Purdue university.
He suggests that the richest
ground on the farm be given over to
the potato patch. this is TO be plow-
ed or 10 inches deep. The rye as
a green manure crop and the stable
manure Will make a combination
hard to beat, especially if ten 70
fifteen loads Of manure per acre is
applied. The manure Will help give
the rye a vigorous growth. add or
ganic matter 10 the soil and also aid
in making the soil hold more water.
When the rye is about a foot high
in the spring Il should be double
dished and turned under by a sec
ond blowing of the same depth. A
dust mulch held on the soil until
planting time viii kill most Of the
weeds and hold the moisture bet
ter.
For early potatoes. break the
ground this fail. first applying a
heavy application Of manure. The
ground should be left in the furrow
slice until spring when il should
be double disked and planted az the
earliest possible time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Proper StGrGge Will
PreUeut Black Heart

Improperly stored potatoes are liza
BILE 10 develop the black heart dis
ease. Improper storage means piling
the potatoes in deep piles IN the
there can be no ventilation in the
center OF the pile resulting in smoth
ering which always results in the
blackening Of the center OF the tu-
Der
If possible put the potatoes in
bags or crates but if the only place
available 10 store the potatoes is in
bin, then put two by fours in the
bin and rake a double floor so that
the air can get a the bottom OF
the pile. suggests c. 7. Gregory OF
the botany extension staff Of Pur-
due university. Another good way
10 do is 10 put a crate upside down
every four feet and place a TRAN
gular ventilator made OF boards in
the TOP OF each crate. Black heart
will develop at high temperatures
much faster than a. low so pota-
toes in a cold cellar will develop the
disease much slower than in a warm
cellar. This IS a spring disease es-
peclally because the cellar IS warm
er then, but now is the time TO
avoid trouble later.
\ Lafayette boy bought soma pO-
tatoes for seed. When he cut them
he found this trouble in every pota-
TO. He planted them nevertheless
and got one OF those "hit and miss"
stands. but mostly miss. The black
heart not only ruins the potato for
eating but also FOR seed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Noble County Fair
Board Boosts Clubs

Real cooperation on the part OF
the Noble County Fair officials was
shown this year in sponsoring boys
and girls club work in another coun
ty..besides Noble. The fair was held
at Kendallville. close TO the county
line, and when the DeKalb fair was
discontinued, the club mem bers
there were invited TO bring their
pigs, canned products. chickens, etc
TO the Noble county fair. This was
done and the club members held
their own show in the other county.
in addition. these visiting club boys
and girls were guests Of the fair
management along with the Noble
county club members tat the annual
banquet given for the club members
who exhibit at the fair.
How effectively this club work
was carried on in Noble county the
past year was shown by the fact
that 81 Of . pig club boys exhibited
their barrOws; - out Of y in the
gilt club had their pigs there. and
the lamb club finished 100 per cent
Considerable credit is due the coun-
" agent. B. V. Widney, and the
county club leader. II. T. Sorgen-
fret. for the success achieved. Bar
rows and lambs produced by the
club members were shipped by one
OF the livestock shippers associa-
tions in the county and they bought
a premium over the days tops on
the Buffalo market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
ROBBERS IN ATLANTA
CHLOROFORM VICTIMS

ATLANTA. Nov. 1O.-(By I. y. s.
This city Is IN the three OF the
greatest excitement today blowing
the third attack in a few days OF the
chlorOfOrm bandits who have sue
cessfuuy entered three homes. chlor-
ofcrmed several women. made away
wiki valuables. Police declare
there IS no doubt that clever
burglar is carrying out we'll laid
plans which include supplying pos
sibIc Interruptions before going
about the business of robbery.
The victim OF the third attack
which came 10 light today was Mrs
Henry Grady Smith. wife OF an en-
gineer IN the state highway depart
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Poultry ShOiO To Be
Held At INDIANAPOLIS

The inal closing date for entire
in The Breeders and Fancier
Poultry Show, which IS TO be hel
in indianapolis at % y. Alabama ST.
from Nov. q TO 25, inclusive. has
been announced by Manager Vernon
-. Getz 10 be Nov. 10.
Entries have been large and
came in rapidly, and all signs
point to one of the most successful
poultry shows held in Ind.anapoli
in years. Lectures by prominen-
poultry breeders viii be among the
items Of interest for the smaller
breeder who Will thus be given a
free course in his chosen line OF
work, and the back lot" breeder
will be enabled 10 learn a lot Of va
liable pointers in egg production,
raising for exhibition purposes and
similar phases Of the poultry breed
ing business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
CLUB GIRLS HAVE
EXHIBIT AT FLAIR

Fifty-four Park county club girls
exhibited their canned products and
garments made in the sewing club
az the county fair held there re-
Gently. Their display was held in
the corridor of the court house and
attracted as much attention as any
feature Of the fair, according 10
County Agent. J. r Meeks IN ad-
dition. 80 calf club boys and girls
exhibited their steers and 81 other
club members had their pigs on
hand for the show. The calves sold
to packers al $1O.1O per hundred
weight. home weights which offered
considerable encOura cement to he
club members and beef cattle pro-
ducers IN the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
wHEAT TREATING PAYS

Hot water treatment OF seed
wheat in Knox county was complet-
ed with SIS bushels nearly all Of
which was Rudy wheat. according
10 County Agent W. ]. Piggott. Jr..
There has been this year, sown ap-
proximately 20. 1000 acres OF Rudy
wheat which has had treatment at
some time within the past three
years; all Of which came from the
original source on Newton Myers
farm. Harrison. Mr.. Myers began TO
develop this wheat six years ago by
the hot water method and careful
selection and Il has now reached the
above proportions in the county.
The real success Of hot water treat
mert IS in treating few bushels
for n few men who are actually in
terestcd in wheat Improvement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
THE END.
KANSAS CITY MAN
ELUDES CAPTORS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 10
(By 1. y. S.)-Police today were
holding Frank Negro and Charles
Bruno. on charges of kidnapping +. a.
Braun. former secretary of the
Guaranty Motors company.
After being missing for several
days. Braun reappeared at his
home last night, II was disclosed to-
day. This morning he told detectives
a thrilling tale Of being kidnapped at
high noon on one of the city's main
streets. being carried through the
streets with a blanket over his head
and OF a confinement Of SO hours in
a "nOrthside bandit roost" where
his captors demanded 5000 ransom.
Braun said he was released last
night. police are seeking a third man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Is NOT
RETURNING TO The
FARMER, IT is SAID
Farmers Must Get More for
Their Products, Says Coun-
ty Agent L. c. Bird.

That The many publ shed reports
OF returning prosperity in various
parts of the United States wrong
fully hint that the farmer is aSain
on the road 10 normal profits, was
the sta1 sment Of County Agent r
c. Bird, Friday.
While the price of farm products
has been declining. the wholesale
market has been gradually ris ng
and unless this condition is changed
even prosperous South Bend" viii
suffer, is the contention Of Bird
In discussing present conditions
Friday. Bird said.
The purchasing price OF farm
products the country over IS only
GA per cent as great as in 1913. ac-
cording to the Prairie Farmer of
Chicago. What ever prosperity there
has been has been urban and not
rural. Unless farm prices are moved
upward. the prosper " claimed by
some industrial centers viii unques-
tionably suffer. What hurts the
farmer in the St. Joe valley is that
his careful efficiency and hard worl,
have counted so little in bridging
the disparity between his own re-
turns and the prices and charge
demanded by urban industry. This
difference continues and it is
serious.
Average prices received durins
September at the farm are as fol
lows:
Corn .....~.......... SIS
wheat .....'.. ....-.-. St.4
Hay ....-.....-... 1919
POTATOES .....rf. ............. bt-o
Beef Cattle .... 5.44 per 100
Hogs .......... S.23 per 100
Eggs ............ 301a per dozen
Butter .... 36.2 per pound
Wool ... 31.6 per pound
/ Potato prices have dropped to q
level most discouraging to producers
/ In the potato growing areas. Cen
| orally prices have declined slightly
at the farm while they have been
rising slowly on the wholesale mar
+ kets. The trend must soonN star.
/ the other way and farm Prices must
advance materially all over the
country, or even prosperous South
Bend VIII suffer
Farmers n the st. Joe valley
have been up against it much Of the
time during the last three years
While local and trade publications
have featured the returning pros
per'ty Of industry and commerce f.
should be remembered that the ma
( jority Of forecasts and prediction
have been made by men sitting In
snug offices. surrounded by staist O.
and economic publications. and no.
by those conversant with actual
/ farm conditions. The recent an
nouncernent by he Harvard Bureau
l Of Economic Research that Pre-
war prices will not return for 10
years" sounds dubious 10 the farm
err. Prices for many Of his products
are now below pre-war prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
SENATOR OUT SIS. 600.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O-(By I.
y. SIT cost Sen. William VI.
Calder. S15.3S4 TO finance his unsuc-
cessful campaign for reelection in
New York, according 20 a repor;
fled with the secretary OF the sen
ate today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
,rAID GENLs NANIsH

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov To-
Jewels valued AT $4,000 were found
missing from the home OF Mrs. S. G..
Morton Maulen. socially prominent,
Of p 6. Twenty-First ST. today. a
new maid. engaged yesterday, has
disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
ACTIVITIES AMONG The FARMERS
FROM THE COUNTY AGENT

Santonin and Calomel for Worms.
In case the worms have not sucn
a start in the herd that Il is impossi-
bic 10 get rid OF them by manage
mcnt, il can be done b.
giving the santonin an d
calOmel capsules We advise
folks 20 buy these already prepared
rahtre than trying TO mix them up
themselves. They should be given
after The pigs have been kept off OF
feed for at least u hours and the
day after they are given. follow with
a phys.c.
Limestone is Cheap.
Folks interested IN soil fertility.
alfalfa and good livestock viii be
glad 10 know that a large amount OF
ground limestone is being used IN
the county this fall. Limestone OF
the finest grade can be laid down
anywhere I'm the county at S274 per
ton and il is exceedingly cheap a.
this price
No Wonder We Can Use Limestone.
Last week while 7 was attending
the county agent conference at La
fayette, 1 became acquainted with a
county agent from Connecticut
Speaking about limestone in that
county. he SAID they used Il carload
Of ground limestone last yer. "Thats
nothing" l said. Pulaski county
used over one hundred carloads %
limestone last year" but when he
told me that this limestone cost
them $3.50 ton and they considered
it cheap at that, it was reasonably
easily to see why they had used so
little. Our folks really have a
golden opportunity 10 get limestone
at the price they do and we would
ike 20 urge as many Of them as we
can TO cover alfalfa and clover
ground this winter In order 20
facilitate the movement OF ground
limestone during the next three
months. the writer will be glad TO
take orders ranging all the way from
one ton up.
After a piece OF sour ground has
been lined. we know from watching
the experience On many farms, tina
the problem. Of clover growing Is
generally solved We have gener-
ally observed that the man who car
glow clover is the man who can
make some money year in and year
out on his farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

X. h *. Cigars not named eor
secret society. but after a famous
Yale club. All dealers two for 15e
adv 992 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Hopper Kettfe KIuo Cigars smoks
Ike two for csc but sell for two for
lbc Adv 2s2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
It Pays
to Advertise

THAT'S a recognized
! fact today. But bear
this in mind: the only rea-
son it pays to advertise is
that millions of thrifty
folks find it paying pro
position to be guided by
the advertisement. lie YOU
will read advertising CON
sistentIy for a while you'll
readily agree that this
statement is true.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
MONEY SAVED. Real
bargains are offered fire.
quentIy in the advertise
ments that appear in this
paper. Watch for them.
Take advantage of them.
1T WILL PAY YOU In
TIME SAVED. 1t tells
you exactly when and
where to 60 for what you
want to buy. You don't
have to waste time and
effort shopping around"
Ii your time is worth
money, advertising will
pay you.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
ADDED SATISFACTION.
Every time a merchant or
manufacturer advertises
he obIigates himself to sell
goods that are as advertis-
ed. Read the advertise
ments and be sure you get
your moneys worth.
Reading the advertise
ments is a plain everyday
business proposition. 1t
is a duty you owe yourself
and your pOcketbOOk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
FARM BUREAU.
Township Meetings.

harrison township farm bureau
Will hold their regular meeting or.
Friday evening Nov 10. Harrison ia
one of the townships that usually
has interesting programs.
Thu Van Buren, township meet
ing comes Nov. IA and II viii star
with an oyster supper given at the
Christian church. The supper is to
he given at $50 o'clock and every
member and his family is invited
After the meeting a motion picture
entertainment viii be given and the
place will be announced during the
supper hour.
The regular Beaver township
meeting is to be held at Center
school the evening of Nov. Is.
Rich Grove township will hold
their regular meeting at the Den
ham school house the evening Of
Nov 16 A very fine program is
being prepared. Members and 9TH
ers and their families are invited
TO be present. A motion picture en-.
tertainment will also be given aft
or the regular program.
Word received from Perry Crane,
secretary of the Indiana Federation
of Farmers associations, is to the
effect that the regular annual meet
ing Of the state farm bureau will
be held in indianapolis Dec. 1st and
2nd. p. c. Eagle will represent Pu-
laski county as delegate with c. c.
Long as alternate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
il. HOLMES, D.D.S.'

Corner Michigan and Washington SITS.
Over Central Drug Store
Look f0r Sign Lincoln Gs19
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
Act Quickly

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time OF danger.
In time Of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth
in this vicinity.
Mrs. R. S. Lowe, 62o Fourth St.,
Ouray, Colo, says: II recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills few years ago
and ] can repeat what said for them
now. ! have never had any kidney
disorders since that time. I recon-
mend Doan's every time I get .
chance"
AFTER FOUR YEARS Mrs. Lowe
added: 81 haven't suffered with kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me. l advise any kidney sufferer
to use them"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Lowe had. Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
LATEST RADIO NEWS
FROM GUNNISON STATION

"The loud speaker" which has been
expected every day for some time
past has not arrived at the 9YAH sta
tion at the College. The rest of the
apparatus for the set-up to fill the
large auditorium with music from afar
Is on hand, ready to be set into opera
tion. Thirty more vaults of storage
battery, made by the Exide people es-
especially for radio work, has been pur-
chased for the set through Mr.. Knight.
the Battery Man.
By an accident last week, a large
voltage was connected to the filament
Of the detector bulb, which burned out
the filament. Since that time no re-
ceiving has been carried on. Ordinari-
ly such an accident would be of small
moment, taking but couple of Jays
to get another bulb from Denver. How
ever, in this mad craze over radio
which is sweeping the country, it is
taking two weeks or more to get even
a small bulb from l25 miles away. II
even appears that Mr.. and Mrs. r,
OLeary, after having visited Denver,
that town of ethereal waves and
ethereal bugs, have returned veritable
radio fans. So
An order was sent In this week for
the material for radio telephone set
for another Gunnison home, which
will make the fourth set here.
Thru the work and correspondence
of the Radio Club, it has appeared
that the cage aerial is being greatly
used, especially among the commercial
stations for receiving. The cage acri-
al has the shape of cylinder, pointed
on the two ends, and might be made
by stretching six or eight wires of
equal length over three barrel hoops,
set up on end about rs feet apart,
fastening the ends of these six wires
together and stringing the combina-
tion from the top of high pole to the
station.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
Hinsdale- County Items

Lake City Silver World
Pete Gornick was a departure for
Crested Butte last Saturday. He ex-
pects to return soon with his partner
and go into business here.
Johnny Milne is contemplating en-
tering the Gunnison Normal next fall.
1t is going to grieve your old team
mates greatly Johnny, TO see you on
the losing side next winter when the
Normal and the Lake City Miners play
basket ball again.
D. w. Richardson Of Montrose is
the new engineer on the local branch,
having bumped" J. +. Beryhill. The
loud and CHEEKY whistle, both going
and coming, is much appreciated by
all. Frank Wright is the fireman.
Work on Gunnison Avenue bridge
is progressing very satisfactorily. A.
A. Miller, bridge contractor, placed
Road Supervisor F. S. Williams in
charge Of the work during his alb
sence in Gunnison, and the construc-
tion of the structure has moved along
steadily toward the completion Of that
much wanted bridge. Altho only a
temporary structure, the state is put
ting in very substantial bridge, but
later on, probably in three or four