davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
MAY ENGAGE CARNIVAII

Crookston. MINI. June ! 8. Ar
are being made, by OH 4
cials OF the Crookston American Lee.
;gion post and representatives OF the
carnival show here the week Of June
10. S- 81 h 9s ,,3S \
80 cars. is said to be one OF the
largest touring the country this sea
son and it a.sonly by reason of an
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WORN ] 4 OUT after |
She COOKED i!
A MEAL.
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. -"I suffered for 4
yearWith nervous troubles andirre1ular-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

open week f I'M & I'll itinerary
Crook ID being given q
secure the attractio lon. The
ia playing In Duluth this week
the week after next IL j slat IA
pear -at Nvinnipeg. sss1 sss|
Two merchants bid for FsorttlSs3
prize Js u 81 sS
InSthA self same field of IL bOFs gSsa
One had the sense to advertise ssss
And soon bought out HIS neig gh136A
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

ties before i took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. Ny back
|pained all the time
and I was unfit for
housework. I was
worn ont if I cooked
10 meal. and was m-
able to do my wash
ing. Ny girl friends
! and my sister told
me if I would take
vo,1rVepetahle Com.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
PLANT CORN FOR
LARGEST YIELDS
Nothing Gained by Seeding Be-
fore Conditions of Soil and
Atmosphere Are Right.
NEITHER EXTREME DESIRABLE
Greatest Total Growth of stalk Made
From Planting in May or June >
Experiments of State Stations
Corroborated.

prepared by tine United States Department
of Agriculture)
No gain is made in yield or maturity
by planting corn before conditions of
soil and atmosphere are right, in the
opinion Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Corn growers
in localities with a long season have
observed that early and late paintings
of the same variety usually show wide
differences in growth and number of
days required to reach maturity. In
general, corn which is seeded early
requires a longer time to come up than
that which is planted later. The plants
also grow more slowly, are shorter,
and bear their ears lower. These are
commonly observed effects of the date
Of planting.
Best Yields From Early Seeding.
Studies recently have been made by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture at the Arlington experimental
farm near Washington, D. c., in order
to obtain data which would supplement
that obtained earlier at the various
state experiment stations. Numerous
experiments have been conducted by
the state agricultural experiment sta
tiOns to determine the influence of
the different dates Of planting on corn
yields. The state experiments re-
viewed indicate that the best yields
of grain may be expected from the
early seedlings and the most rapid de-
velOpment and greatest growth from
the later seedlings. Neither the ex-
tremely early nor the very late plant
ings are desirable.
The department investigations were
directed more to a study of the effects
upon growth and development than
to determining the most desirable date
of planting from the standpoint of
yield. The results of these studies,
which extended over a five-year period,
are presented in Department Bulletin
No. 1O14, Effect of Date Of Seeding
on termination, Growth, and Develop
ment of Corn, by E. B. Brown and
H. S. Garrison, which may be had
upon application to the department.
The varieties Of corn used in the
experiments cover a wide range in the
length of the growing season required.
The data tabulated are limited to the
characters that seem to have been
consistently affected, although the
points studied included the rapidity
of termination, the number of days
from emergence to ripening, the height
Of stalks, the number of ears per plant,
the average weight of ears, the average
yield per plant, and the number of
suckers.
In all the experiments the germina-
ton of corn increased in rapidity as
the date of seeding occurred later.
When sOwn early the shOrt-seasOn
northern varieties came up sooner than
the varieties from the central and
southern states. When sOwn later
the differences in this respect were not
usually apparent.
May or June Favored.
The total growth of stalk was
greatest from the seedlings in June and
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
OVERLOOK

Miss Beatrice Reynolds who has
been quite sick is somewhat improv-
ed.
Misses Margaret and Katherine Bu-
chanan and nephew, John Vessels, all
of Lewes, were entertained at the
home of Mrs. R. P. Warrington on
Sunday.
We are very glad to hear that Mrs.
Ella Truitt who has been very sick
is much better at this writing.
Whites Chapel Children's Day SER
vices will be held Sunday evening,
June 4th, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Metzner
spent Sunday with her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warrington of
near Ellendale.
A car load of corn was loaded at
the station on Monday by Frank Glen
daniel of Lincoln City.
Quite few of the people of this vi
cinity were in Harrington on Tuesday
at the horse races.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-Alotor boat, IA feet long,
S feet wide. Iron hull. Albert Peterman.
1tp.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

LEGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
AT MILFORD CHRONICLE OFFICE
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

Nav. The total growth was least and
rate of growth slowest from the April
seedlings. Development was more rapid
inn the later than in the earlier seed
ings.
The number Of ears per stalk, the
size of the ear, and the amount Of
suckering bore no consistent relation
to the date of seeding. The pollen
shedding period was longer in plants
from the early seedlings than in those
from the later seedlings. Seedlings
earlier than normal resulted in slight
gains in the date of siIking.
These experiments corrOborate the
conclusions Of the state experiment
stations, that corn may be planted in
the vicinity Of Washington and other
localities with a similar season, any
time after May 1, without danger Of
the seed rOtting. The best conditions
Of soil and atmosphere usually come
between May 10 and May 20.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

Call "PETrYJoHN's" for DRUGS OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. FnOne
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The occupation of the people of this
vicinity. seems to be picking and haul
ing strawberries to market, which are
selling at a low price.
Miss Margaret Macklin who teaches
in Wilmington passed Sunday last
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. George
Macklin of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlisle of St.
Johnstown passed Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Dickerson.
Dietz Dickerson of Bridgeville pass
ed Sunday with his father, j. M. Dick
ersOn.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
LINCOLN CITY

The Misses Lottie Warren and DIV
10 Collins were Dover visitors on sat
urday. ra,o,d
Roscoe Weatherley of Long Island
civ has been the guest of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Weatherley.
The festival held on Friday evening
nv the Ladies Aid was a decided. sue
cess and the ladies wish to thank all
who helped or contributed. The pro-
ceeds will be used to re-upholster a
s11it of furniture for the parsonage,
that was presented by Mrs. A. W.
Small several years ago.
julius Milkay is town y!sltor;
Rumor has it that wedding DeiIs
will be ringing in our town. III the
near future. ..t.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Gibson Walls on Tuesday aIIeI.
noon. June 9Th. Text word, prepare.
Mrs. Emma Taylor OF Phlladelphla
has been the guest of Mrs. K. H. Der
rickson and other relatives.
Dallas Kibler has purchased a new
TobD G. Case of Doylestown, Pa,
has been visiting his brother Cordray
Case, near town.
On Thursday evening inc AOAHteA
Sunday school class of Mrs. Chas. At
kins and the Sewing Circle motored
to Concord, Md, where they spent
pleasant evening.
Miss Louise Clendaniel OF Whining
ton has been spending severa! days
with her parents, Mr. ana MIS- D.
A1aband Denney and family of Mil
ford spent Decoration Day with Geo.
The Lincoln public school closed
ON wednesday, May S1st, after very
successful term. r1e
Row Clendaniel and wife and J. Lot-
land Deputy and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, near BOW
Mrs. Geo. Hatfield and daughter OF
Camden, N. J., are visiting the 10TH
Fred CIendanieI and family motor
ed from Newark, N. j., on SATURDAY
and were the guests of relatives lor
several days.
Call "pErTYJoHN's" for "Drugs OF
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

Miss Mary O'Day passed Sunday
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Is
aacs of Ellendale.
w. S. O'Day had the misfortune to
sprain his ankle while hauling wood
Saturday.
John Smith, Jr., is on the sick list.
Miss Eunice Smith passed last week
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
of Owens Station.
George Butler of Bridgeville passed
Sunday last with his cousins, Edgar
and Edwin O'Day Of here.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

Milford Chronlelo want and fer
sale ads are result-gett0rB.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-Motor boat, 21 feet long,
81 feet wide, good sea boat. Albert Pc
terman. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
start vsnstables Early.

Hotbeds and cold frames give
chance to start vegetables earlier and
gain on the weather aud insects.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
IF YOU MUST SNEEZE

sneeze in your handkerchief;
it's yours. ,.,.
Don't sneeze in the air; It's
eVerybody's.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
= FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Buckeye cultivator. J. G.
Wharton, Houston, Del. 52-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

ousr'ion-I have 5000 % invest and
an thinking % buying 100 shares % Cen
trai LEATHER a friend - mine yesterday
bought 1000 shares. and according 20 him
The price IL unusually low. lie claims the
stock - worth a. least $50 a share. Kindly
advise me- your opinion n. the above com
panv. their statement % earnings FOR 1891
and the prcsenf condition In the leather
markct-F. r. J.
Answer-lf you purchase Central
Leather stock in the expectation that
IL will have a rise 20 so. you will be
engaging in speculative venture.
Until dividends are resumed on the
common, this stock must be regarded
as speculative. The company for the
first three months o. this year showed
profits. after deduction Of operating
expenses and provision for taxes. OF
;e50.27i. against an operating loss OF
$50 800 for the same period a year
ago. There was a deficit. after pre-
ferred dividends Of s23o.2i7. against
t453s5li. indicating that the company
Is on the upgrade, but has not reached
the point where a resumption Of divi-
dends on the common can be expected
in the immediate future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Two Stocks Suitable

ouerflnn-NlI Jog kindly advise your
opinion regarding fhe following as aa in-
resfriers Ten shares Eastman KODAK.
new 90 go trn shares standard Oh 'cm-
ranv ~ california. az iffk s. 'f0 bonds
Commonwealth ger cont lue fft-. 40 ~
Afsl would sou ssN victory bonds due
1898. af present Jewels ana invest in some
fhing giving higher vieidf What would
yol sugFest-f p. -
Answer-We consider Eastman Kodak
and Standard OF Of California stocks
suitable foF investment. but you must
remember that A. tho price you would
have 20 pay FER Il the latter stock gives
a return ~ only 3 = per cent In buy
ing stock under such conditions you
are paying Tor the prospect 81 r. higher
rate ~ return or some other kind o.
advantage % accrue 20 the stock az
some future time. We think II would
be logical move 20 exchange the
Victory notes FOR something Of more
distant maturity. but in doing so you
should select something sounder than
Commonwealth Light and Power IS.
The amount 81 this issue outstanding
is less than $500 900. and there is not
an active market Tor d. 10 is not a
conservative investment. Exchange your
Victory notes for something like New
York Edison Gas, 1871. yielding about
81 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Enr Trnaf Fund

ous.fior.-As trustee % an Estate 'Aal
soon have about 80 o10 % invest. fh@ pro
reeds q stocks which 7 shall have m Fl
h~o.us~ they arc NOT legal securities fnr :
rust fund should te greatly obliged II
YOU would mention Do your column some
bonds q 49, high rate OF income -
possible thai you consider frifatN tor
such a trust fund in selling stocks ana
bu,fng bonds 10 - best fo '-anfact ne
business through the bank o- DO sou advise
employing stock or bond dealer y 30.
- r. d. Rollrs reliable firm nov
may stock certificates b. safely sent when
not delivered In person M. j.
Ansver-The following bonds are
legal for trust funds in New York:
New York Central rcfunding and i'm
provement A as. 2oi5. selling around
s65,. 20 yield 6I9 per cent; Norfolk
& Western improvement ard extension
Sc. 1894. selling around Jos. 20 yield
81 per cent; Ohio River Railroad hrst
IS. 1885, selling around e6as. 20 yield
5.35 per cent; Pennsylvania general 3
IS. 1858. selling around s9i5. 20 yield
sos per cent. Illinois Centrai rccured
5i,s. 1884. selling around 1913, 20 yield
5.7s per cent We cannot attempt 20
single out individual brokers Tor spe-
cial recommendation. The house about
which you ask has a good reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Atlantic Emit Bonds

cuesfi0n-W;I you please E.re ne any
Information sou have On Atlantic Fruit =
We have four 5000 2 per cent bonds.
bought two years ago. We did tot get
our December dividend ard we haven't
head anything IN regard 20 them. - tah@
this measure % asking you FOR .nforma B.
ton concerning .h~m. what you think q
think they VII pay both December and
June dlvldencs,-s J.. n.
Ansver-Interest on is $4,000, 600
convertible debenture Z per cent bonds
due December /. 1921. was not paid by
the Atlantic Fruit Company Il was
said this action was caused by the large
cash outlay for development work In
Cuba, TOW about completed, and the
condition OF the shipping business. A
protective committee was formed With
Howard Bayne as chairman. A tenta %
tive plan for reorganization was pro-
posed in April This provided for Of
fering Of about Sli 900 900 OF income
bonds with an per cent coupon IN
exchange for the per cent debenturcs.
1884. representing the $4,000. 900 prin-
eipal and 100000 interest. About
$500. 900 Of income "A" bonds would
be given 20 the banks and other crsd-
itors. who By reason OF recent ad %
vances are entitled 20 preferential
claims. In addition there was 20 be
issued s2,5oo,ooo first mortgage bonds
70 creditors, who are secured By crop
liens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

cu.s,lor-f am gong % England sho-'-
~ and would want fn invest about 10000.
VII you Kindly advise as f0 fhe hesf bonds
% bus PAYABLE in Ene|s0l. gr.nr.g1. and
interest Should IKE - Eet - high
vieIf ss possible v.fh TrfsfT have Been
thinking ~ buying fhc United Kingdom n
Great rF.faln ara Irflani. dus 1879
should De- g'sl ~ sour opinion On this
anl would also welcome AM sugges'iols
Yog IrIEhf make. A freed - mine would
also welcome your opinion IN fhr follow
lng matter ile has a Northern lacitc-
Great northern fnInf bond which u Gale
abe july f-. also transferable info North
ern o. Would yHI consider MS me best
change fnr him 90 make. or would YOU
suggest any ether III Il.
Answer What you want IS bond
reeis'erable as 20 principal ard inter
es,. The United Kingdom 5iss. 1929,
do not qualify in respect % the latter,
but coupon bonds o.. the United King
dom fi7s. 1897. may be exchanged for
fully registered bonds. This is a good
medium o. investment FOR you. We
think your friend might exchange his
Northern Pacific-Grcat Northern 6iss
for Northern Pacific SIS. but he has
until July u % do 80 and b. delaying
uriil shortly before that date be will
enjoy the advantage % he higher
coupon rate Tor longer period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
General Motors Common

Cuestior-The writer would Ike a. ex-
preston % opinion a. % th~ purehase %
General Motors stock a. iAe present TINE.
IL. y. O y.
Answer-The General Motors Cor
porAtion reports increased output in
all is branches as a result Of greater
demand for motor cars in the last few
months. ard the improved outlook has
been reflected ia the advance IN prices
OF the corporations securities.
Whether this situation has been fully
discounted IL a question we cannot at
tempt 70 decide All We can say -
that General Motors common is .
speculation. and until dividends on the
stock are resumed IL IS not entitled
10 a higher ranking. In considering
the possibility Of resumption OF divi-
bends on the common II must not be
forgotten that there are outstanding
ahead Of the 20.530.9s5 shares Of this
stock tis,is340O Of per cent cumu-
lative preferred. SIS .6s3. 100 7 per cent
cumulative debentures and s5s.2s3 500
OF per cent cumulative debentureS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
New interpretations
At Albany Indicate
Revived Confidence
Record of 1,685 Companies,
With S60.379,l30 Capt..
ializaiion, Made in May;
Real Estate Heads List

AIBANY. June 4.-There has been
large increase in the number Of COM
panies incorporating in New York
state thus far this year, as compared
70 the corresponding period OF 1871 D,
was learned to-day By perusal OF
records In the corporation bureau OF
Secretary Of State Lyons office.
This is interpreted as showing that
business IN this section holds greater
confidence in the future, and that IN
certainty is waning.
Since February. the low ebb from a
corporation standpoint this year" reads
a statement from the Secretary o.
States Office. "there has been sharp
upturn with the result that during
May. A total Of 1883 companies, eapi-
taii1ed FOR sso,s7s,iso, were ineOrpor-
ated.
"Of the companies embarklng In
business last month. 264. having capt.
tsIization o. si4,77s.oSo, are dis,ri-
buteQ over - SOANNAfe NNN's~N -
Greater New York. Nassau county oe-
eupies a prominent place in the
months activities. no less than 80 COM
panies having been incorporated in that
county alone, placing IL on an equal
footing in this respect with westehes-
ter county, and leading all other eoun-
ties outside OF Greater New York, with
the exception Of Erie.
THE number Of companies starting
in the radio business appear 10 feel
confident that the demand for radio
supplies will be permanent one.
During the last month, there were
fifty-three such companies, or three
less than we're incorporated during the
previous month.
Demonstrating took squirt dur
ing May, resulting In ninety-six com
panies Incorporating as against sixty
six during April. The number Of con
Germs embarking In the motion picture
business also showed a gain in May
over April, last month witnessing
tventy-eight with a combined espitsli-
xation OF 81. 400 900. Realty heads the
list with 3e7 new companies having
a capitalization Of sl6,s4s.76o.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Dictator Fountain Pen

Question kindly give me- what l1,orrra-
ton you can in reference 90 fh~ Dictator
Fountain Pen Company Inc. Canadian Pa
ciHc building 1f- Madison Avenue New
York Ci'g Stock is b~ing orered a. ii-to
Qer shaF--Miss X MEG.
Answer-Stock o. the Dictator Foun-
tain Pen Company, Inc. is entirely
speculative, in our opinion. Until the
company demonstrates that its product
Is commercially successful 20 the point
where dividends can be paid on the
stock over a definite period the stock
is not entitled 20 a higher rating. IL Is
particularly unsuitable for a woman. in
our opinion. Still, II you wish 20 spec
uiate we believe you can buy the stock
cheaper in the outside market than you
can direct from the company. Stock Of
discouraged holders can be bought al
$3.50 a share. we understand, accord
ing 20 recent quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

what do you kn1r abor' fhe General
Motors 10 you frirk lfs fufuT. prospects
ar bright In the above quoiai.ons %
$3.50 shares soii. : suppose IL common
stock. II ~ not Ara ihe other preferred.
Per cent dshenfIre and Per cent
tshenturs tax priority On ~. order IN
which they az quote 9 = and =. IN fh'r
r0f7 Why 49, ne sales ~ ine frsf
quoted. $500 shares. a. much larger than
the sales ln arV - the other clasEes q
stock Qgo'el--W. 8 e
AnsVer-The outlook for the General
Motors Corporation has improved con-
s.derably in recent months. according
20 reports issued by the company. In
fact. the automobile industry IN gen
eral has recovered perccptihiy from
the depression felt most % last wear.
SO Ear ~ the quotations you mentioned
are concerned. 10 may be- said that the
FIRST refers % General Motors common,
which. because 10 is low-priced stock
Is more active than the preferred
issues and sales. therefore. consider
ably exceed those Of the preferred
stocks. The 8 per cent preferred and
and percent debcntuTes rank equally
a. % dividends and assets. These
stocks are entitled % receive quarterly.
when and as declared. dividends az the
annual rates specified. and no more.
before any dividend is paid on the
common TIE dividends are cumula-
tive, which is 70 say they mus; be paid
A. some future date either out OF cnr-
rent earnings, accumulated surplus or
from the proceeds o. the sale Of as
sets. and any such dividends which may
be in arrears upon the preferred or
dsbenture stocks must be paid in full
before any dividends are paid on the
common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Baruch Calls Gary
Criticism of Farmer
Combines Baseless
No Danger of Price Hold-Up
in Cooperative Market
ing of Food Products, but
Benefit TO All, He Insists

From, TIE Trfbu-e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Bernard ".
Barueh, in letter 20 Senator Arthur
Cappsr. Of Kansas. made public to-day,
answering criticisms Of farmers CO.
operative marketing legislation made
recently by Ebert II. Gary. chairman
OF the board OF the United States Steel
operative marketing legislation made
driftcd into "a common but fundamen-
tai error" He insists that co-opora-
tive marketing will not result in the
fixing Of prices for food products. and
is nothing more than an attempt 10
organize the farmers for reasons OF
economy. efficiency and a degree OF
certainty Of adequate returns for CAPT
tai and enterprise" Such organiza-
ton. he argues, would only put the
farmers. who cannot use the corporate
form Of organization, on a basis Of
equality with other sellers Of goods.
Mr.. Baruch's letter says in part:
81 gather that Judge Gary is Of the
opinion that the legislation suthoriz-
ing farmers 70 cooperate IN marketing
their products confers privileges Upon
them that are denied 70 other pro-
ducers. and thus results in inequality
Of citizens before the law. and in fact
at is admitted by all that there
should be that equal opportunity for
the treatment Of all pursuits which he
contends for: and that is precisely why
have done what could 20 assist the
farmers in procuring legislation au-
thorizing them 10 cooperate in mar
kctine their products. for that is but
restoring balance 70 the economic
whole. The Equalization OF agricultural
cooperation does no more than attempt
20 put the 100000 Of scattered and
comparatively selling farmers on an
equal footing with the largely consoli-
dated buyers Of their products, and
with industry generally.
Practically everything that these
millions Of farmers sell is sold in con-
petition, one with the other. through
a comparatively small number Of buy
ers. 20 the millions Of customer,
whereas everything they buy is sold 20
them b. a relatively small number OF
sellers.
Even though the farmers should be
able TO. and unwisely should attempt,
TO FIX az unfair price for some com
modify, they could persist in doing 50
for only 4 short time, because they
hpve neither the credit 20 carry Their
products nor the ability 20 control
their production which would be abso-
lutely necessary-which are so easily
accomplished in the manufacturing in
dustries. Nobody will ever be in n
position 20 command all. Or any great
Fart Of, the millions Of farmers OF this
vast country 10 limit their production.
and so the outcome Of any hold-up
price fixing by farmers selling agencies
would be such a rush 70 realize on the
attractive price that the selling
agencies would be svamped.'