davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
METHODIST MISSION
WORKERS TO MEET

CHICAGO. - The general executive
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis-.
sionary Society Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will be held at Balti-
more, Nd, October 24.3l, 1t was an
nounced today by Mrs. Evelyn Rlky
Nicholson, Chicago. president of the
society Mrs. Nicholson is the wife OF
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, resident bis
hop of Chicago.
The general executive is a represen-
tative body consisting OF officers and
delegates from all parts of the United
States and missionaries from 1s foreign
countries In which the society works.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30

d. E. Booker who has been suffering
from an injury sustained by being hit
by an automobile at the fair grounds
over a year ago Is reported to be i'm.
proving at his home in northwest Ard.
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30

A wise man never kicks q stick ot
dynamite or his wlfc's cat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NlH RkNT-one four room apartment
si0 Stanley. Phone lOi.J. sos
DOWN STAIRS front apartment for rent
with private bath. Phone 1914 iai
~ y. ". aO.s
F,DR REN1'-fiirnlshed llght housekeep.
Ing 10 = rmooh AtRWnI NNu---
keeping rooms. Phone iss. 2ag A
y. T. Mrs. e. q. Sims SOC
FOR sAIsE--A clean stock Of groceries
and nice fixtures IN q rood location.
In Ardmofe, doing a strictly cash husl-
ness. n Interested address NY care Ard.
moreite. ,o.3
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Clear The Decks
For Victory
(Danville Advocated

There is general belief that the
Democratic party will have a walk
over in the next general election and
that the party can win wit. just any
kind Of a stufed-dummy ticket. II
is true that Kentucky is a Democratic
State justly so. but We must never
again take for granted that IL will go
that way; We must be up and doing
and on the firing line twenty-siN
hours out Of every twenty-four 80 10
speak. We cannot afford TO take the
risk Of putting jus, any kind Of a
ticket in the field. because the Re
publicans have fallen down. We
must search the State and get the
best man possible to make the race
FOR Gocvrnor and the same pains
taking process must be carried out in
selecting the remainder of the tick
ct. Let's get a man who Is biz
enough for the job, one that will
reflect credit upon the State; one
who has the courage 10 say No! in
the most affirmative manner to the
ss+f-seeker; 10 the pardon broker. or
90 the political "hxer." Let's have a
Governor who will be Governor
that cannot be controlled or per
suaded from his high views. One
that will lead and one that we can
follow with the utmost confidence,
knowing that he is leading in the
RICH. direction. One that will get
the State out Of this burdensome tax
mess. One that will run the States
machinery with an unerring hand and
whose hand will always be on the
throttle. The Democratic party has
been guilty Of laches, as the lawyers
are wont to say. in the matter Of the
kind Of men il has been running and
this must stop. or else We will again
ride for a fall. We must nominate
a man and ticket with him that will
appeal 20 the people and II this Is
done the battle will be won ON the
day the ticket is nominated. The
head Of the ticket should have pow
err to be able to take the stump and
meet all corners; he should know
National as well as State politics; he
should know the shortcomings Of the
National Administration as well as
the State Administration and be able
to point them out to the people from
the stump in such a clear and con
vincing manner that he who runs
may read. This man must have .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
GOOD FEEDS FOR FATTeNlNG
Cane and Beet meiasses Tested az
Iowa Experiment Station in
Feeding Steers.

Cane and beet molasses are good
feeds Tor faitening steers. The only
qucsiion. In sume eases. IL whether Il
Is economical To feed II In competition
with cheap corn. Tests at Iowa eN.
pertinent station. with two-year odd
steers. showed a loss on every ration
tried but there WIS smaller lass
when cane and beet molasses were
omitted from the ration In one set ~
feeding tests. Tests year ago last
winter brought this biz of advice: "Go
slowly In purchasing either cane cor
beet molasses II the price l. higher
,han corn. pounds for pound. u q
feeder wants 90 use a pound or ~ a
day per -~er for an appetizer he can
afford to pay more Tor II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

record behind him that will enlist the
fighting support Of all Democrats;
that will appeal to all Independents
and that can stand out in bold relief
against the shafts Of the opposition.
Such a man can win in a walk. but he
world not walk, be the going ever so
easy, for he would be up and doing
and encouraging all To follow his
able lead. Look our fair State over,
II you please. and see IL you can
find just the character Of man as pic
tured above. We have one in view;
We believe the best that is to be had.
but We don't know that he would
make the race. but he surely meas
ures up TO the high standard that a
nominee should and his name is Al
bin W. Barkley. the able and fearless
Representative Of the Gibralter
Democratic Dis;rict-the Firs,-in
Congress. He succeeded the late.
lamented senator Ollie VI. James as
Congressman from the First Kentucky
District and II was indeed hard
place to I'll. for 1t had been filled in
such an admirable manner. yet Mr..
Barkley has grown daily since he
has been in Congress; in fact. he is
one Of the most forSsful men on the
minority side today.\ No one has a
better grasp upon the affairs cf Gov
eminent than he and no one can tell
in to the people any better or more
forccful and logical than he. He
is without a doubt the mos able
campaigncr in Kentucky today-one
u the best in the whole country.
His moral character is above re-
proach; his mini Is keen and alert:
his voice is me'oIi,us and d'E record
Is as clean "a has ,'.D-..ii, cvom plary
life. The Advocate takes plea axe
in presenting such sterling gentle
man 10 the view Of those who have
the best interests Of the State al
heart, as the most formidable man
that can be selected as the standard
bearer Of the great Democratic party.
Look him over-you can't beat him.
neither can the Republicans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

makes excellent silagc; and when
ground into meal u "A n good and
easily handled feed. In addition to
those good qualities II Is Of great value
rs soil imprnyer. Attempts have
even been made Ia introduce II as
human food aud ~ medicine. hut u
cannot compete with other staples as
a food and II has no special medicinal
properties.
Although not detailed enough Ca
make laborious reading each subject
rom haymaking on through Ia alfalfa
neal manufacture. aud consideration
4 fake and fad alfalfa products. il
treated ~ fully as To- give the reader
a thorough understanding of the pos
sibilities of this great crop Those
who are inclined To he too enthusiastic
over certain uses will find reason IN
IN. collected experience Of many grow
FRS and feeders To- modify their views
Tor alfalfa il not u panacea for all the
troubles ~ the farm and feedlot. Con
sideration IL given Ia the needs Of
dsiry cattle. beef cattle. hogs. sheep,
horses and poultry. and TO the crop In
various forms. including hay. pasture
silage. straw, soillng feed. ten and
meal
Those who are interested should
write 10 the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Washington. for Farm
ers' Bulletin i229. which will be sent
free of charge
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
HOW MANY SHEEP TO A FARM7
Plan Of Live Stock Production Recon-
mended by the Department
OF Agriculture.

For lGOacre farms Of all-arable land
plan Of livestock production has
been recommended by the United
states Department Of Agriculture
which Includes NJ ewes Zone eve Ia
Two acresl along with 80 breeding
COWS and IL brood SONS. Arabic land
of the best class when used exclusive
81 for sheep. can he made 10 support
from I'VE to eight ewes with their
lambs until marketed per acre. ON
pastures suitable for Glitter cattle or
sheep i've ewes may be- considered the
equivalent uf one COW ar steer. and
the winter feed required for one
breeding COW not In milk would he
equivalent TO that needed for about
eight ewes. I..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

LIVE
STOCK
SEVERAL USES FOR ALFALFA
c s-r,s Term u Nearly Perfeo; For.
s0e-hs Nay u 10 unsurpassed
for Feeding

tTtcpHtsd b. the rated states pepar'msnf
- AErculturs
y nearly Is'riect forage -thnt IN
the height ~ praise henped upon NJ
fnlfu 10y a. \. oakley and a. l.. West
p.cr ~ the United states Department
of Agriculture In new Farmers Rul.
letin. Utilization of Alfalfa. just Is
sued. And when the good qualities Of
this crop are enumerated II Is evident
that some such description 10 war
ranted As hay IL II unsurpassed
for general feeding. rs a pasture u
has high carrying capacity aud pro
duce~ large gains: as n soilinE crop N
n valuable with proper handling: u
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
makina Money With Hogs.

ny making small fields and keeping
zach cropped. hogs may be raised with
minimum 81 expense.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
..WETs" AND THE FUTURE
(Evening Ledger Editorial.)

From now on we shall hear of all sorts OF schemes
for revision of the dry laws. Seemingly the terms oil
the Vostead act are dstastefu to great many of the
neope who make and unmake parties and administrations
with their votes. The wets in and out OF once VIII
make the utmost of the arguments which the elections in
New Jersey elsewhere provided for them and even
now while the bugles blowing for rally OF the beer
and-ighwners in Congress- not one spokesman for the
andrys seems to have realized that what the Demo-
Gratis are suggesting revival of the most perncous
and destructive of all agencies associated with the liquor
trade That saloon licensed to sell not only ntox-
cants their poisonous limitations to the muluruue
practical way has found to restore wines and beer
without restoring the saloon and it's influence for social
and political destruction have not heard of it.
Prohibition ought to be considered in other than
the emotional light 1t be worth while to remember
that the movement against liquor began as movement
not against wine or whskey in themselves
but against the widespread and appalling abuses of the
trade cenerin in the average saloon There were good
reasons for that movement and they still valid, and
they cannot be explained away by arguments drawn
from examples provided by the free liquor trade OF any
other country the saloon peculiarly American
device and menace that it's ultimate form would not
have been tolerated outside the United States.
We shall hear speeches in the Congress about
the harmlessness of moderate drinking in France where
people supposed to thrive on thin mixtures OF weak
wine and water will be said about the great guam
titles of brandy consumed That will not greatly
matter Nor will matter what the British are doing and
thinking in their efforts the bad effects of uni
versal drinking.
The problem of intoxicants and Of "dry" and wet
laws as it this country is peculiar Here 1t IS
the saloon rather than light wine beer that is and
always has been abominable and dangerous.
Light wines and beer do not appalling in pros
pec What the ought to tell whether with light
wines their limitations they propose to restore
the saloon it's old evil place in the United States
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
WARWICK

Who could fail to enjoy these love-
" Indian summer days.
S. c. Downs left on Wednesday OF
this week for New Brunswick Nd"
where he expects to spend the win
ter.
L. P. Faucet is quite i'll at his In
dian river cottage. His speedy recoV-
cry is hoped for.
Ira Davis Of Georgetown is having
a bungalow built along the river
shore, near Frames Point.
Mrs. A. II. Lingo entertained on
Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs. Eweu Cal
boun and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Steen.
This part of the county was well
renresented at Georgetown on Thurs
dav last. (Return Day..
Revival services are in progress at
the Millsboro M. 2. Church and are
largely attended by the young people
of thic vicinity.
The Delaware setter and pointer
club met at Oak Orchard last week
for their annual field trial.
Our farmers are taking advantage
of the good weather and getting their
white potatoes out. The yield is good
but the price is low. They are selling
for so cents per bushel.
Rufus Mosley has lost two OF ms
fattening hogs with the cholera THIS
week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
HenIopen Grange

AS the revival services at Ebenezer
M. E. Church have closed, the meet
ings of Henlopen Grange each Friday
evening will be resumed November
"a.
Pomona Master J. D. Thompson and
wife are on the sick list.
Mrs. Name Dodd and brother, J.
Handy Dodd, are visiting Mrs. Mar
garet Long in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Mustard who has been
under treatment at the Beebe Hospi-
tai for two weeks is so much imprOv-
ed that she was able to leave the hos
pital and go to her father, David 9.
Coverdale's home, last Saturday.
Mrs. Davis Lingo and children OF
Milton are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson.
Mrs. Ella Hazard and daughter,
Margaret, of Lewes, were Sunday
guests of Miss May Donovan.
Miss Delema Ewing Of Rehoboth
Beach, underwent an operation at the
Beebe Hospital on Monday.
Mrs. B. w. Maull visited Philadel-
phia over the weekend.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Mid
way Presbyterian Church met with
Mrs. T. c. Donovan Tuesday evening.
Albert Prettyman and children of
Fairmount, were visitors at the home
of S. R. Joseph, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris enter
tanned DR.. Stork recently-it's a girl
Little Spencer Hart who has been
quite ill for some time is improving
we are glad to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman and
daughter, Anna May, visited Smyrna
last week and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Freeman Of that cOmmun-
ity.
Robert Burton and family of Reho-
both, motored to Philadelphia for the
weekend where they will visit Percy
Wolfe.
Mrs. Emma Davidson is attending
the National w. G. T. U. Convention
in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. George P. Tunnel has return
ed home from Wakefield, R. l., where
she has been visiting Captain w. 2.
Tunnel and wife.
George Holland and family spent
few days in Philadelphia recently.
Edgar Dorman is losing his hogs
with some disease, resembling chol-
era.
H. H. Fisher has bought home in
Philadelphia and after his sale on
Thanksgiving Day will move his fam
lily there.
Miss Roberta Lynch and sister of
Philadelphia are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Lynch.
James Coverdale is improving
from the severe wound he received by
falling on an axe and will soon be
able to leave the hospital.
Among those who attended the Con-
vention of the Delaware Teachers at
Dover were Mrs. Naomi Lank, Miss
Verda Rodney, Mrs. Ara Wilson and
Miss Marion Wilson. Those who think
our schools are going to the bow
vows because they aren't conducted
as they were fifty years ago, should
have been there and witnessed the
exhibits of what the boys and girls
are accomplishing along practical
lines.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
LNCOLNCITY

,Chas. Sackett and mothereOf West
Collingswood, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Symonds.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in the church on Thursday eV-
ening. The contracting parties were
Miss Iris Ireland and Harvey Swain.
Previous to the ceremony Two Yocal
selection. "I Love You," and 20 Prom
ise Me-" were rendered by her bro
theirs. Master Bernard Ireland and
Fred Ireland. The church was TASTE
fully decorated in flowers and ever
greens. The bridal attendants were
Miss Grace Maloney, of Milford, ana
Raymond Cooper, with little mary
Gibbs as flower girl. Fred ireland,
John Ireland, VIM. Clendan1el ana
SAMSON Clendaniel acted as ushers.
The newly married couple will reside
in town, where Mrs. Swain is teacher
in the primary department OF the
public school.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
H. D. Cook on Friday evening, NO
vember 18th. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Worlds w. C. T. U. Convention at
Philadelphia this week.
John Curtin of Denver, Colorado,
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Curtin.
Mrs. Ora Roberts spent the week
end at Middletown.
A radio demonstration was given
by the management Of the Milford
Battery and Electric Shop, last Friday
night at the store of J. M. Case and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Concerts were heard from At
lanta, Ca, Louisville, KyY Kansas
City, Mo-, Pittsburgh, Pa, and many
other points. Under the same aus
pices a radio entertainment will be
given in the town hall in Lincoln on
Friday night, November 18th. Every
body invited, no admission fee charg-
ed, but a collection will be taken 10
help defray the expenses connected
with same. Come out and listen to the
music in the air.
This is what one could call Snappy.
At the Red Star Drug Store you have
a chance to win a $125.00 set Of Oneida
Community Silver, and it is certainly
worth while, especially as it costs
nothing to try. Ask at the Red Star
Drug Store about it.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
GRAVEL HILL

George Walls was Dover visitor
on Thursday
Washington West is beautiing his
dwelling house by new coat of paint.
George Workman has also painted
his outbuildings.
The Y. P. B. Society Of Beaver Dam
Church will meet at the home of Miss
Laura Wilson Friday evening, No
vember 18th.
Thos. Wilson, ST., visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Bailey at Georgetown
last Thursday.
Paul Joseph of Wilmington visited
his family near here this week.
Mrs. Cove Lynch was a recent Wis
itor at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swain and Mrs.
Bernice Warrington and daughter of
Glendale, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Palmer one day recently.
Melvin Prettyman has gone to
Washington, D. c., where he has en-
tered school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson and
daughter spent the weekend at
Holly Oak, with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
ChapIain's Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson were
Greenwood visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Williams attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Philip Lynch
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. O'Day and
daughter, Mary, passed Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb Of Red
den.
Those who made perfect attendance
for the month of October at Smiths
school, are as follows: Walton, Ralph,
Charles and Alfred O'Day, Lester and
Ernest Williams, William and Rob
ert Jennings, Margaret and Mary o.
Day, Eleanor Jones, Frances Dicker-
son. Good attendance, Atwood Wat
son.
Preaching every Sunday at p. m.
Sunday school at 3 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17

THE COURTS OF DELAWARE have imposed pel@i.
non the men who attempted to destroy rallroau Ou
in the CITY of Wilmington during the rallrOau s'i
mast summer which should be lessons to De IemelO
bvtbose who engage lawless acts during laDOE
Tbose who destroy property of the railroads. OF Ies
transit are beyond the protection OF elther syp"n'
law They are endangering the lives as wen aS 'n
d bappiness of innocent third parties VINO are Hau
suffer by reason of their refusal to permit puDo
onorations to be carried on; which oosrucuOn OiiNs
i for the public generally At this hour thousands
Of families in not only Delaware-but IN almost e'''
state in the union facing the fuel problem Oy
90 +bose strikes-which will bring actual suHerns n'O
thousands of homes In imposing sentence on Ine en
who committed the crime of attempted desuuclon "
road bridge in Wilmington last summer tne CnleA Jus
co and court before whom the trial was held very WIS"
I considered the seriousness of the crime ana nAeu INC
inrisonent of each of the men from three TO SIX years
ocb in the worhouse, as fitting penalty tor tnen " pay
bo oause of Justice been well defended IN ls u"S
+rd1u crime which was committed by employees VINO nu
the right to quit work. but who certainly DID not nave W
igbt tn prevent others from working for saUslacIOy
os and under satisfactory conditions for the support
f themselves and their families 1t is to be hopeo tna' INC
onaes imposed for this crime will not be torgoIIen WIG"
labor troubles again start next year. when the truce now
in force will be terminated Delaware needs less @ei'"
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
BRDGEVHLE

Miss Mary Radcliffe Of Philadelphia
spent the first Of the week WIN heE
parents here. .4od
Mrs. Mary Swain, age 81 years, died
on Sunday last at the home OF heF
son. Daniel Swain, near town. FuheI-
al services were held on TUESDAY. III
terment at Cokesbury.
There will be a shadow socla! at
Fnworth School, near here, on FRIDAY
evening. November 18th. The pubic
is earnestly requested to attend.
some few from here attended the
auto races at Pottstown, Pa, on sat
nrdav last. The local car, Dusenberg'
No 60. won first money in the 10 miles
race and was second in the 10 mile
race when they were tagged on ac-
count of darkness. -.o.uod
at luncheon on Tuesday: MI. anu
Mrs. Edmond G. Hardesty, OF winning
ton, Mrs. Georgia Murphey' OF faEulS
ington, Mrs. Townsend T. hust oa
Greenwood and Mrs. Elma cray Oh
Bridgeville. o., c+o-
G. C. Lewis, agent at Cannon Sta-
tion. is on a two weeks vacation.
William Quillen, operator IN y N
Tower, near town, has accepted tne
temporary position IN the staIlon IS.1
here. Mr.. Qiullen will return 10 ms
old duties as soon as the vacancy III
the station is filled.
Coulter Collision who is making ms
home with Norman Collision, nus IN
Gle. spent the weekend with ms Ia
ther in Philadelphia.
While working on a new ~ scIoOl
building in Trinity, Harry }. Ander-
son. fell from the building and sus-
tanned severe injuries. While no bones
were broken Mr.. Anderson can haro-
ly move around.
Miss Mary Wright of Philadelphia
is spending a few days with her mo-
Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr.
and Mrs, Ira Bennett, mOtored to Will
mington and spent a few days WIN
relatives. -.
John Bennett who few weeks ago
broke his leg for the second time, left
for Philadelphia on Thursday Where
he will have the break examined De-
fore removing the cast.
A large number of our town ian
Cedars attended the ceremonial at
Milford on Monday evening.
Mrs. Lydia Brown of near Lincoln
has been a recent visitor at the nome
of her uncle, Henry Swiggett.
Mrs, C. Reynolds who was operated
on for appendicitis the first OF the
week is slowly improving.
With the cunning season open on
Wednesday for birds and rabbits a
great many in this section are prepar-
ing to participate for the first Few
\ DAYS. Large quantities Of game IS re-
\ported this season.
X Russel Short was transferred to the
Harrington P. R. R. Co. freight once
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Edna Hurley, daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Daniel Nelson was severely
injured the first of the week by being
RIM over with auto in Washington
D. c. She is in critical condition IN
a. Washington Hospital.
Now is the time to buy your Xmas
goods and get the keys on the Sill
yer Set, at Bratten's Red Star Drug
Store. Shop early. Keys on all goods
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
AZ Kathleen Saw It.

Mother Quoting neighbor's cleve.
daughter to small child who has failed
lamentably in a school examination)
-'I can't think how you can, be 50
stupid, Kathleen. Why, look at lirtit
Marjorie Daniels. She has passed will
honors." Kathleen (weeping)-"Y--cs
Mummy b-but you seem tic
forget that AI-m-mariorie Daniel
has c-clever p-p-parents." Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17

Ernest Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cannon spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Cannon at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Jones had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jones and family.
Miss Ruth Jones is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jones.
The foundation is now being laid
for the large barn which is to be
ertecd on J. NJ Willey's farm, better
known as the "Old Moore Place."
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17

Don't let up yet. Just think how
many keys you can get on nice Edi-
son Phonograph. Keys, Keys, Yes and
more keys at The Red Star Drug
Store.