davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

1T WAS OVER twenty-one years ago that the late
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, presented the Sen
ate adopted, resolution directing that on the twenty
second day of February in each year Washngtons
well Address shall be to the Senate by Senator to
be designated for the purpose by the presiding officer
That order is still part of the rules the Senate and
on every Washngtons Birthday the Senators listen the
fundamentals of sound Republican government as ex-
pounded by the Father of His Country Throughout the
period when the intenationaist sentiment was at it's
height the regular reading of the Address
fash of inspiration to those who steadasty for
the principles that had guided the country for long,
Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, has taken
his cue from the precedent established by resolution
of Senator Hoar and has presented motion that when
ever session of the Senate shall include the 4h of July
the Senate shall meet that day and listen to the read
ing of the Declaration of independence by Senator to be
designated by the presiding officer The resolution is par
culary appropriate at this tme not only because of the
tide of renewed Americanism of which it will become
part but because of late the 4h July has found the
Senate in the midst of busy session Only once in the
last twelve has the Senate adjourned earlier than
the 4th
There has been marked tendency in recent years
to permit the spirit of independence Day to droop The
movement for the "safe and sane 4th" while it brought
muchneeded safeguards to the health of the community
had denaturing effect upon the celebration of the day
Inc nteTnat1onast movement added it's depressing in
huence until in too sections of the country the ho
lday has come to be little than an occasion for
or Visit to
sort
Senator Poindexter is to be congratulated on calling
attention to the arOphy of 4 July celebrations by
the introduction of his resolution Under its terms the
Declaration OF Independence will be recorded in the pages
of the Senate journal every year. It's official presentation
IN our highest legislative body should serve as remind
er to every community in the country of what the day
and ought inspire the citizens of each
OF them to congregae in patriotic meeting on that dav
to listen to its Oodstrrng paragraphs and take
measures for the observance the occasion
This nation is doomed if its people lose their
veneraton for the courage the craftsmanship and the
pure patriotism of its founders The United States
into being on the 4th of July 1876 and the document
that proclaims that fact to the world contains all the
elements calculated to inspire emulation of the pa
otc virtues of the forefahers There is no more suit
able rostrum from which to repubsh the principles
freedom set forth therein than the Senate of the United
States and Senator Poindexter has rendered public
service by advocating the readings of the Declaration of
independence as an annual, official ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
A GOOD LAW

Had the present Republican immigration law not
been on the statute books the number immigrants that
would have TO the United States during the present
fiscal year would have been about 100000 The number
actually admitted has been about 100000 the law may
be credited with keeping out 100000 aliens during that
period. Severe criticisms of the law are, frequently
heard, but there never effective exclusion
measure The law passed keep out the European
hordes anxious to leave the devastated regions for
the United States and it has worked OF
divduals have come in who should have kept out
and others have been denied admitance who would prob
ably have made good citizens; but the same comment
could be made of every immigration ever had or
likely ever to have. ly,s,., r. .s. - ,,t..,,
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

THE APPLE CROP IN DELAWARE this season is the
largest before produced the appearance Of
the orchards be accepted criterion The prices for
early apple started high but the large supply brought
the market down prices which bring apples into the
everyday family in the Cities The growers of Della
have got lesson to learn, which will bring them
steady demand for Delaware grown fruit at fair prices
and that lesson is the gathering of apples and grading
to size and ripened condition. The tender Yellow Trans
parent apples must be shaken from the reeshey
must be gathered by hand and carefully placed in the
gathering bags carried about the of the apple
gaherers into tin buckets and handled that they
bruised. An apple dropped the ground,
dropping into hard basket bottom thrown into bas-
ke partially filled with apples, is certain to be bruised
will not show between the time of packing and sending to
the depot to be sold-bu they will be brown backened
the following morning. after having been handled roughly
by the picker packer The growers of Delaware who
will think this for few minutes will realize that
is to their cash interests to that their pckers of apples
gather the apples by hand and then handle them properly
Aor discharge all workmen who will not conform to the
requirements they alone will be the of the
grower either making money by his fruit reaching market
in prime condition. causing him lose money by the
fruit reaching the market bruised and backened The
people who buy the apples in the city market will not
for bruised appesthey want what they want and are
willing to pay for it, Why let them have it? 1t is
to the growers of apples in Delaware to create demand
for Delaware apples, by having the standard OF
hamper of apples from Delaware orchard always in
prime condition. This is no IDLE dream OF any one is
fact well by experience and told once more to
those who interested that they may work out profit
for themselves. Pack right well grow right Spray
and cultivate get the cropthen why not do the bal
ance to get the money from for yourselves? 1t is not to
be expected that apple on tree will be merchant
able producfor there is always more OF less of poor
oualtv fruit even in highest conditioned orchards
Work the windfas apples bruised by falling from the
trees into cider for vinegar There always demand for
cider vinegar far beyond the suppso there can be no
excuse permitting such fruit to go to waste Pack
right and get reputation Delaware fruit second to
none Its I'M to the growers It is business problem
pure and simple This applies to all growers large or
small .-
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

TOMORROW is THE FIRST registration day for those
who desire to take part in either the primary or
elections to be held in Delaware this year. The pro-
Ydes that the registrars shall sit in the several districts
where the voters cast their ballots the
third Saturday in July and also August September and
October-bu only those who register in July the first
registration day in August vote the primaries
select delegates the State conventions to nominate
State ticket The will have to register as well as
the men to vote at either the primaries the general
elections Register tomorrow at the registration booth
voting district and be having the right to
express your desires.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
FREDERICK

Lollis Queen visited his mother OV-
er the fourth.
B. F. Burton was a Philadelphia
visitor last week.
Miss Emma Bigelow is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Miss Alice Smith has been visiting
relatives in Milford.
Miss Jeanette Belts has been Wis
iting relatives in Middletown.
Miss Bessie Emerson spent the 4th
visiting friends in Ocean City.
Mrs. I. W. Belts attend the Sunshine
Convention at Rehoboth on Friday.
Miss Claramond Belts has been
spending a few days at RehOboth.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle is visiting
friends in Middletown and Cambridge.
Miss Mary Melvin accompanied Miss
Jane Bedell to her home in Ossing,
N. Y.
Elbert Boone and mother, accom-
panied by friends visited Rehoboth on
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Postles has returned
from a sorority convention held at
Cornell University.
Miss Mary c. Hoey and W. B. Hoey
of Newark spent the fourth with DR..
and Mrs. w. F. Hoey.
Miss Emma Collins, Miss Elizabeth
Marion and George Wirth were guests
of Albert Boone over Sunday.
DR.. J. B. Townsend of Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Counselman and
family spent the fourth visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Rogers, Miss
Edith Perkins and Miss Dorothy Nit
ten motored to Rehoboth on Sunday.
J Everett Wilson and partner, Miss
Edna Lonswald, won the silver loving
cup at the Bayview Inn on July 4th
for the best fox trot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Rogers, Mrs.
Howard Rogers and Mrs. Anna Rogers
attended the Sunshine Convention at
Rehoboth on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride have re-
turned from a trip through Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wells and son
of Elkton, Nd, and Miss Bertha White
of Wilmington were the guests of Mrs.
E. B. Smithers over the 4th of July.
The community was shocked on
Sunday to hear of the sudden death OF
little Ellen Belts, nine year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts. She
was taken sick Saturday evening and
upon physicians arrival early Sun
day morning it was found lockjaw had
She was sent to the Milford
Hospital but in little while passed
away. Ellen was endeared to all who
knew her for her sweet and gentle
Funeral services were
held on Wednesday in the M. E.
The family has the sympathy
of the entire community.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford. Ff
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

A MOVEMENT is reported to be on foot to bring
about withdrawal from the American Federation OF
Labor of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association W.
S. Brown President of the Association is said to favor it,
stated that the executive committee could not
withdraw without conducting referendum among its
members which may be taken the future There
no good why the Association should continue in
thra to Samuel Gompers and his henchmen 1t is made
up of superior class of many of them holding pa
~pers ships officers By education, training, and ab
ity they are admirably equipped to their show
without Gompers ringmaster. Moreover they are
group of men opposing the idea of great of the
A. F. of L. that the efficiency of the whole should be
measured by that of the lowest They more belong in
Gompers organization than does the pilots association
In independence they will find strength.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
wHEN rHE N1sPILLIoN RIVER is improved fOr n

igaton by having long, crooked and winding route
exists cut off and the distance from Milford to the
bay be reduced to nine mlesnstead of the four
teen miles now travelled before steamboats, get out
the Mispion Milford will again have freight route by
water to from Philadelphia and all points where river
craft can travel OF the concrete highways a
ford by autos competition with both railroads as well as
steamboat travel and from the cities which will draw
largely the passenger traffic away from former routes The
automobile reaches cities quickly and with less ex-
pense the traveller than comprehension that rea
son steamboat Milford in passenger service would
be undergraduates Slaughter Beach could be devel
oped into bayshore resort that would attract people from
the cities fishing and recreation purposes-but Bow
ers Beach has the first call on that kind of trade.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

JUST AS BUSINESS was getting underway and conf
dence getting firm grip with manufacturers, the coal
miners went on strike April all miners belonging
unon been idle At present there is
indication strike will be adjusted between the
mine owners and the miners. The United States Govern
has been attempting to the situation with the
nvolvedbut up to date they have made
progress towards reaching settlement Before the be-
ginning of September drastic action should be taken by the
United States Government Either the mines must be
by the interests to produce coal and that
very necessary commodity be sent towards the distant
points before winter sets the United States must take
charge of the mining of COAL Under this alternative the
paid the schedule existing before the
strike and the coal be shipped the railroads and sold
by distributors by the United States Gov
What balance after paying the expense of
mining freight and selling should be turned to the
mine owners-unless that balance is found to be
reasonable pro-when in such the entire situation
should be laid before the Congress and the people
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

IN VIEW OF THE UNCERTAINTY of investments in
railroad stocks bonds dividend paying proposition
for estates and annues by strikes which affect earnings
the people turning towards other securities in which
money safely and be certain of dividends for such
investors. The of good six cent investment
is to be congratulated in these days.
the first time in the history of American municipal
finance the 1921 borrowings of States countless cities viii
lagos districts through the of bonds exceed
ed $10000O0O00 According to the Bond Buyer the fig
involved This years huge total of State
and municipal bond sales accounted for by the great in
State financing for highway construction and for
soldiers bonuses the high cost of building and in the last
of the year, by sharp advance in bond market
values which made possible the fotaton of number Of
important issues which could not be marketed long
the investor demanded high coupon rate.
There indication of any early rerenchments the
of municipalities with respect to borrowing for public
improvement works The demand for good roads, better
facilities for heating and lighting and improved sanitary
conditions, water works. school systems etc. the
further issue large scale of free State and muni
cipal bonds
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford. Fr
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

The Eighteenth Amendment de-
MES to minority a fancied sense
of personal liberty, but the senti-
ment is the will of America and
must be sustained by the Govern
ment and public opinion. #
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

have no fear about this repub-
lie. The republic is secure.
That conviction is unsnaken in most
Of us. We know there are political
earthquakes and industrial landslides
and ideas that avalanche across the
world, but we have faith in our an
cient landmarks.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

|
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
COMMUNICATION.
EH1HExH HH &z&z1HH.Hgx

Kantishna, August :, 1922 Editor Nenana News:
 I would like to correct the article concerning the death of Keim and Lambert. at Little Moose creek, which was in the fourth of July issue Of your paper. The article was very incorrect and placed myself and Dr. Sutherland in a bad posi- ton.
 Lambert was found dead, while Keim was sick. Mike Lodi was paid and sent to wait on Keim as he did but in spite of the best care which could be given him, Keim succumbed Hoping that this matter will be settled satisfactorily and correctly,
 Yours respectfully
 EDGAR BROOKER
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To John Nelson, Harry Hebb and Frank Stevens, their and each ot their heirs, executors, admins trators and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 1921 the undersigned has expended ln labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars (s100.00), on and for the benefit of the HARD LUCK ASSOCIATION Claim, situate on Deep Greek, tributary of Wood chopper Creek, in the Hot Springs Mining and Recording District, in the performance of the annual labor required by Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportionate shares of such expenditure, as co-owners, to the undersigned within ninety (90) days days after final publica- tion of this notice or your interest in said claim will be forfeited and become the property of the under signed, your co-owner, as provided in said section of the Revised Stat utes. P. O. WRANSTEDT.
 Co-owH CT
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: 500 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days.
 80 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:3O p. m. Tues day and Friday.
 12:45 p. m, Motor Car Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day for Fairbanks. Arrives Nenana same days 11:55 a. m, carrying passengers and hand baggage only. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.5O; upper berth, s3.5o. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
NEW DEAN PICTURE THRILLER
 STIRS EVERY EMOTION

Love, hate, anger and joy all find an outlet in the gripping story Conflict" which will bring the beautiful Priscilla Dean to the Col iseum on Thursday night.
 Priscilla Dean fans who have been awaiting anxiously the stars latest picture, after having enjoyed Re puta1ion" so thoroughly, will be more than repaid for their patient vigil.
 This Universal-Jewel production is supreme in its detail and technicali- ties, a great deal of time having been spent on finding desirable To- cations for the North Woods scenes. That they are true in every detail will be readily observed even by the most expert woodsmen.
 Conflict" presents a cast worthy of note, including, as leading man, Herbert Rawlinson, one of the best known players on the screen, Edward Connolly, Hector Sarno, Martha Mat tox, L. C. Shumway. Sam Allen, Capt. C. E. Anderson, Milton Brown and Bill Gillis.
 Stuart Patton. the well known di- rector of Reputation, also direct ed this picture. Many of the most important sequences of the narrative were taken in British Columbia, where accurate scenes in the log ging industry were obtained. The at mospheric background of the story is said to be startling in the exact ness.
 Dynamiting a log jam was one of the exciting incidents of the expedi- ton. It was faithfully caught by the camera and will give mighty thrill 10 playgoers.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

Dr. 4. B. Carmichael, who has been in charge of the local hospital during the last several months, has rendered his resignation. effective on the first of September, and will leave Nenana, with Mrs. Carmichael. shortly after that date. II Is under stood that Dr. Romig will come to Nenana from Fairbanks to take charge Of the hospital after Dr. Carmichael has severed his connec- ton with the railroad.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

Mrs. Ali Ekeland has been con- fined to her home during the last several days by illness.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

John P Lopez, star catcher of the Cordova baseball team, stopped of at Anchorage on the way south and probably will join one of the An chorage teams. The remainder of the team went to Latouche for a game at that place on the way back to Cordova.
 The Alaska Railroad has quoted a round trip fare of s28.27 for the Shrine pilgrimage from the coast to Fairbanks
 The funeral of Tom Mitchell, who died at the local hospital last week as the result of burns received in an explosion up the river during the latter part of July, was held on Sat- urday from the Williams undertak- ing parlors. The burial was directed by Chas. E. Bergman.
 Manager R. s. Donaldson, of the Healy River Coal Corporation, re- turned to Nenana from Fairbanks today and will be here several days on business.
 Reports received from Anchorage state that the Shrine pilgrimage from the coast will be fully one hundred strong. with baseball team and orchestra. The steamer Alameda on which the Shrine officials are making the trip North, is scheduled to reach Seward tomorrow, and the excursionists from the coast will ar rive here on the regular Friday train. :.-.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-Coonskin coat First class condition, very reasonable. Inquire at Anchorage Hotel.
 50 watt Lamps, 50c-100 watt Nitrogens s1.25, at Abe Simson's.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

Dr. de Ia Yergne and others of the Fairbanks medical fraternity are reported to have purchased the big X-Ray machine at the local hospi- tai and will move it 70 Fairbanks.
 Postmaster 4. A. Yyden. of Healy will return to his Canyon home to- night after a visit of several days in Nenana and Fairbanks He re- turned from the upper town yes terday. "~...*:- t.: ".--
 Resident Engineer H. c. Haslem came in from Healy on Sunday and returned early yesterday morn ing.
 R- s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal Corporation, ar rived in town on Sunday and will return to Healy today, after a hur- ried trip 10 Fairbanks on business.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

apply MeDonaId Agt Anchorage
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

City Magistrate Bob Toussaint went to Fairbanks yesterday and will be absent probably about ten days. He expects to leave for Nome shortly after his return from the upper town, to accept a position in the marshals office in the Second division.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
ALAMEDA NOT DISABLED

The News has been advised by Agent A. H. McDonald, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, that there is no truth to the report that the steamer Alameda was disabled on the way North. The steamer report ed out from Juneau on Saturday and should reach Seward on Schedule time today
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
HENRY scHRopER IS BENEDICT

During his recent visit in the States Henry Schroder joined the ranks of the benedicts, his marriage marking the culmination of a friend ship extending over a period of 32 years. The bride was Mrs. Mary Souca, and the wedding took place in San Francisco on June 28, with a number of prominent Northerners among those in attendance.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

H. C. Ingram, U. s. mineral sur veyor, who has been in the Kan tishna district during the last sever al months, returned to town on Sunday and left for Fairbanks yes terday.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

Miss Ruth Reat, who owns a herd of reindeer now grazing close to the Alaska Railroad, has returned to Healy from an extended stay 1T Anchorage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

THREE ROOM apartment. strlctly mod
sru $3.50, close In, water furnished
Cal at 10 s. Boston. Broom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
apR SALE

Now la tho time to invest In a good piece
ut lnnd, well lurHted. We have ArNrtsl
pl,cos of land located ln Tulsa county
which We nrr going to offer for sale,
located as follows.
iJ-i9-l3--iCo Acroa Tulsa county. neat
exposition grounds. good huuHca nli In
cultivation. fine level land and good
OH prospects About 4 miles from town
Price $500 por acre.
~ acres In 2s.s0.ta. about three miles
from Tulsa and in line f0t Immediate
sub-diyislon, good house, barn and silo.
Has several Wells making about ti5 per
month royalty Ideal dairy farm Price
t3oO per acre,
80 acres In 2i.2O-i8 adioins above 80
pasture land, level, about ti5 por month
royalty. Price $3.50 per acre.
$40 ucrrs. IN at-iS.i3. miles south Of
Tulsa. noar Jerks one half mile on
paved road good land 200 acre. In
rented for Fruln rent and has good OH
nro7pe.-s Drilling to convmoncc soon.
100 acres In tb.t7-i2, Tulsa county. sur.
face rights only Tor Esle Unnupro,sd
pasture land Price $50 p.,. acre.
80 acres In 2G,is-l2. unimprovcd. Tulsa
counts. h.s royalty nj $40 per month
Price 500 per acfc.
royalty rrioe 80 pei acre.
l5o scre- in sections 20.2B townshln
H2, ruHEr %. TULSA county not lonasd
t,r old, unimprpyrd pratfIr land prqa
sto rrr acrr.
40 acr,s m l2.gt-l4. Rogers county. Price
go per acre,
so acres IN c-2o-I' Tulsa county. Price
$40 pHr aero.
go ,,-,. t, a. 90 a. ND t, y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

THE VERY BEST nuY
slI- room modern bungalow. break.
fasi room. refrigerator room. heavy
chk floors, nice mHntrl French
doors. huilt-ln bookcases and Kit.
chen cabinets. very cheap paving
hlsh, slightly location. al 5000,
must sell In werN
EXCHANGE TRUST 90.
psage 800 Real Estate Dept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

lJ-i9. l3--ioo HcroH. Tulsa county. neat
exposition grounds. good houses. uli lt
cultivation, fine level land aud good
OIL prospects. About miles from town
Price $500 por acre.