davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
SUCCESS ATTENDS CONTROL
MEASURES IN PEACH ORCHARDS

One of the best peach crops ever
produced in Georgia has just been
harvested, it is reported to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Very good progress was made in over
coming the heavy curculio infesta-
tion. All varieties, through to the
close of the Elberta season, have been
unusually free from curculio larvae.
Careful investigations of CONNER
cial orchards treated according to the
advice of department and state spe-
cialists showed that curculio damage
was not greater than an average of
one wOrmy peach in each fiVe-eighths
bushel basket. In these orchards
dropped fruit was picked up and de-
stroyed, and cultivation for the de-
struction of pupae practiced, in addi-
tion to very thorough spraying.
Beware Of complimentary banuuets.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
FREDERICK

School opened Tuesday morning
with a good attendance, which we
hope will be maintained throughout
the year. The faculty consists of the
following teachers: Supt., M. l.. Hy-
dorm, Prof. R. M. Jones, agriculture
! Miss Moss, science; Miss Goddin, Eng
lish, French and Latin; Miss Huns
bury, home economics; Miss Fulton
eighth grade; Miss Louise Fulton, 9TH
! grade; Miss Lulu Emory, 5th and 9th
grades; Mrs. Annie B. Harrington, 3rd
and 4th grades; Mrs. Alice G. Melvin
1st and End grades. The elementary
school has been made sanitary and
attractive by coating the walls with
alabastine, vanishing the woodwork
! and Oiling the floors. An outside bas-
ket ball court is being laid out on the
grounds. We hope to have the school
better equipped for outdoor sports
and develop in the boys and girls a
school and community spirit to work
for the best interests of the group.
Munsen and Sons are running full
time, canning tomatoes.
Miss ClaramOnd Belts has returned
from a touring trip as far as Bangor,
Maine.
Benz. F. Burton, John Mcbride, o.
P. Harrington, James Spurry, Ralph
Jester, Burris Spurry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ponder
Thomas spent Sunday at Ocean City.
Miss Thelma Spurry has accepted
a school at Edgemoor.
Mrs. Edith Melvin and daughter,
Mary, spent last week in Federals-
burg, Md.
Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Boone of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kelley of Moore, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Green, of Middletown, were
guests of Mrs. Mary Boone on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Durburough are
visiting Mrs. James H. Manlove.
Capt. and Mrs. Otis Harrington of
Patterson, N. J., have returned to
their home after visiting Capt. Har-
rington's mother, Mrs. Sarah Har-
rington.
Miss Tabitha Melvin is visiting
friends in Wilmington and attending
the State Fair.
Mrs. Martie McLoughry and son,
William and Mrs. Daniel Short of
who have been visiting
MIS- LlllGI OlllluGI6 ICLuLAGu "
on Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Wilcutts, Miss Miller and
Miss Wurtzell of Washington are Wis
iting Mrs. Lizzie Wilcutts.
William Davis of Dover was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Sallie Will
liams over Sunday.
F. L. Woodall and son, John Fran
ces and Albert Boone were Whining
ton visitors on Sunday.
Miss Frances COrdray has returned |
from her vacation and resumed her
duties at the Delaware Trust Com
)any.
Miss Ethel P. Brown who has been
spending the summer at RehobOth
spent the weekend in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lank, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. George spent several days
1t Oak Orchard last week.
Miss Martha and Albert French of
Woody, Pa, have returned home af-
er spending some time with Mr.. and
Hrs. Clarence Webb and family.
n you are sick, take Chiropractic
"A Adjustments and get well. Anna
(. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "Drugs of
duality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
q Milford
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
FRANKFORT

The excursion to Atlantic City on
Thursday was patronized by dozen
persons from here.
Last Wednesday this part of Della
ware was visited by a most violent
thunder and lightning storm, follow
ed by terrific down pour of rain
accompanied by hail Lightning
struck number of places, but for
tunately little or no damage was
done. This storm seemed to cover a
section of country between the Brick
Chapel at ShOwell, Nd, to a point be-
tween Millsboro and Dagsboro.
Clifford Eashum of Philadelphia mo-
tOred here for a weekend visit.
Miss Louise Tatten of New York is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lou T. Gum.
Mrs. George Hudson and daughter
of Philadelphia are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Hannah Stokes of Haddenfield,
N. j., is here visiting relatives.
John R. Furman and family of Will
mington were recent guests of George
A. Furman.
Mrs. Mary Furman, Mrs. Francis
Lynch, Mrs. Allie Davis and Miss
Pearl Lynch spent last Friday in
Seaford as the guests of Mrs. Frank
Wheatley.
81
If you are sick, take Chiropractic
"A Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, ChiTopractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

That town marked, steady
business
That should enroll yourself with town boosters
influence
That your town will be wonderful your
people make of its advantages.
That since the advent of the automobile the travel
ing grounds modern hotels their stopping places.
gathering
increasing These people where hotel
hospitality provided.
will a neveT-ending
of your newspapers Read the ads
and better plans of development than they have
small Others
making plans for development large scale citizen
is planning to help that plan. They will win
E WAITE
Secretary Shawnee Oklahoma O.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
NOTICE

I have reopened the blacksmith
shop formerly occupied by John
Harris, in the rear Of the Bridgeville
Milling Co., and am equipped to do
all kinds of horse shoeing. General
blacksmith and wheelwright work.
Your patronage solicited. Levin 7:
Carey, Bridgeville. s1-5C
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
LOST

LOST - S4x4 1-2 Goodyear cord tire
and rim, either in Georgetown or be-
tween Georgetown and Lewes-on Satur-
day night, September End. Reward for
return to Carlton Draper, Milton, Del. 1tp
LOST-A bright yellow Bateau, about
16 ft. long. Went adrift near Broadkiln
Creek, Thursday night, August 31st Lib
eral reward will be paid for information
leading to its recovery. Notify either Dol
Parsons, Milton, Del, or W. NJ. Foord.
Wilmington. II
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08

FARM FOR SALE-56 acres, about 20
acres cleared. In fair state of cultivation
1 mile from good town. Good road, good
buildings Fruit for home use Reason
able terms. Milo C. Farber Milford.
Telephone 241R11. sS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
NOTICE

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of Recorder of
Deeds of Sussex County, subject to the
voters at the Republican Primaries.
w. S. SIMPSON,
s8-2t Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
"A Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-For seed, wheat and
vetch T. d. Mills. sS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08

Beware of complimentary banQuets.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
WANTED

WANTED-An elderly woman vbo
would like comfortable home and assist
with house work in family of two n
Anderson, Milford, Shawnee road. lin
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-One mare, good driver.
Charley Lofand, Ellendale, Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08

Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-Clean, old fashioned Glow
is. Milford. sS-2t
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-20
Club Meetings. Saturday.

Contrary to the general impress
sion, the binennial meeting OF the
Democratic clubs of York county
will be held Saturday, April %,
and not Saturday, April 2y. Mis-
understanding as to the date on
which the CLUBS are to meet arose
over the fact that there are five
Saturdays III this month. The
constitution Of the party says the
clubs shall hold their biennial
meetings OH the fourth Saturday
i'll April. AT the meetings Sat
urday each club will elect full
complement of officers, besides
delegates to the county conven-
ton. which is to be held in the
court house at York OH Monday,
May l, and a member of the coun-
ty executive committee.
The county convention will be
composed of about 125 delegates.
apportiOned among the various
clubs according to the vote they
cast in the first primary in Au-
gust, 1920. The plan of appor-
tionment provides one delegate
for each 25 votes east in the pri-
mary. Under this rule Fort Mill
is entitled to only nine delegates
in the convention, as the vote of
the precinct in the August pri-
mary two years ago was less than
800, against Il vote of 800 cast by
the town alone in the primary
last December.
The principal work of the coun-
ty convention will be to arrange
for the nominating primary next
August, the election of county
chairman and secretary and the
election of delegates to the State
convention. to be held in Column
bia few days after the county
convention. The presumption is
that this year for the first time
women will sit as delegates in the
county convention and that one
or more may be sent as delegates
to the State convention.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-20
Hitting the Bullseve.


A stock pool apparently is :.
place where suckers are caught.
The political pot will boil with
no other fuel than hot air.
WHO killed Jno. Barleycornf"
asks an exchange. Is he dead?
One way to make a man hard
boiled is to keep him in hot water.
With many politicians patriot
ism and patronage are synony-
nous.
The farmer asked for succor.
and Congress treated him like a
sucker.
The man who lost his eyesight
by drinking bootleg liquor can
see his mistake.
Europs seems to regard the
money we loaned her huring the
war as bonus.
People who say that the world
lis getting worse probably are not
getting any better themselves.
You observed, of course, that
congressman voted themselves a
bonus-free seeds, with which
they will try to round up the
voters.
Half the people object to sup
porting the government and the
other half wants the government
to support them.
The trouble about securing
movies that will not harm the
children is that grown people do
not want pictures of that kind.
Some congressman are still try
ing to find out whether the tax
payers or the eX-service men have
the greatest number of votes.
A Chicago man was sent to an
insane asylum because he had
passion for circulating in circles
without getting anywhere. Con-
gress would have been the right
place for him.
Some of these days the English
may start movement of their
own for home rule, thinks an eX-
change. Doubtless they are get
ting tired of being ruled by the
Welsh and Scotch.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-20
Died in Columbia.

The remains of Mrs. John Ste
vens arrived in Fort Mill Friday
morning from Columbia. where
she died at Il hospital Thursday,
and the intcrment followed in the
city cemetery. Mrs. Stevens was
Al years of age and is survived
by her husband. her mother. Mrs.
Sara Wright. four brothers. l.. G..
Wright. Lester Wright. Baxter
Wright and John Wright. and
a sister, Mrs. John Cannup. all OF
whom live in Fort Mill. Another
sister. Mrs. Emma Thrower. lives
i'm York.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-20
Old and New Way of Travel.

The difference in time it now
takes to make the trip by auto
mobile from Fort Mill to York
ard back to Fort Mill over good
roads compared with the time it
took to make the same trip over
unimprOved roads i'm buggy
some years ago was illustrated
Friday morning when two Fort
Mill citizens left here after 8
o'clock and at II o'clock were
back at their homes, after spend
ing more than an hour at the
county seat. In years gone by,
when horse-drawn vehicles were
the principal mode of travel
through the country from Fort
Mill to York. about the quickest
time that could be made between
the two towns was five hours.
Then the round trip consumed
practically an entire day and at
its end the horse that had drawn
the buggy was almost worn out
from pulling the vehicle over the
rough, hilly roads. Now one may
get into his car and ride in COM
Tort Over the a miles Of good
rating Fort Mil and
than ~ hour, without
\! 81 =. a. seed laws.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-20

In the Republican landslide of
1920 one Robertson was elected
governor of Oklahoma. Now there
is talk of sending him from the
executive Offices to the peniten-
tiary if he is convicted of the
crime, with which he is charged.
of accepting bribe. Oklahoma s
experience with Robertson is apt
to teach her.the same lesson North
Carolina learned by electing Dan
Russell Observation-Disclosures
and the soil of that State won
mix.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.


planes, artillery, machine guns,
rifles and tanks are important.
but they are in the background.
1t is always the man that counts,
not the job, conditions or equip
ment. The best bookkeeper the
Standard Oil company ever had
was John ID. Rockefeller. He did
not merely keep books-hc looked
ahead and made good use of his
opportunities.
A poem appears in one of the
current magazines which purports
to give the mental attitude OF the
unwelcome weed in the garden as
ii enjoys It's little hour in the
sunshine before the gardener spies
1t and Furnishes It's daring by up
roofing II anu throwing it aside
to ShrIvcl and dlc. What is the
average weeds offensc in the
world? 1t is not merely in living.
but in seeking TO live III the gar
den. Virtually every sOcallcd
weed, the scientists tell us. has Il
right to live and real service to
perform, one deserving to win the
gratitude of mankind, if the truth
about it We're known. And the
offense for which so many weeds
pay the penalty in human hatred
and in untimcly death is SIMPLY
the Offcnse of being in the wrong
place. How many people are that
wayY How many lives capable OF
giving good service to the world
are III the wrong niche and get
only rcbuffs. repulseS and hear,-
breaking treatment because of itY
Hanford McNlder, national com
mander of the American Legion,
IN IL recent address said: II pledge
you that the American Legion is
going TO fight first for the man
who is fighting the fight for his
life. Our big fight is for the man
who came back lame or blind,
who must live through the war
forever. The American people.
however much they may be di-
vided upon the question of the
soldier bonus, are with this aim
of the American Legion. The
first duty of the nation should be
to care for. comfort and cOmpen-
safe as far as possible the young
men disabled in the country S
service during the world war
Those who are no longer able to
help themselves because of their
sacrifice for the nation deserve
from it the most liberal treatment,
and they should have it now. The
American people will never pro-
test or complain against whatever
is done to alleviate the sufferings
Of the soldier who was disabled
through disease of wounds or ac.
cident while i'm the service. either
overseas or in training camp in
this country.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stab
bling twinges when STOPPING or lift.
ing-distressing urinary disorders
For bad back and weakened kidneys
Payette residents recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor?
Read this Payette statesent.
Mrs. S. A. Gorham, 1916 Sixth St.,
says: II have had several attacks of
kidney trouble, and at such times my
back has been lame and weak. My
back ached constantly just over my
kidneys. 1t was about three years
ago that l first tried Doari's Kidney
Pills and they rid me of the com
plant quickly. Whenever l have
needed kidney remedy since, / have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have never failed to give me the same
good results"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Gorham had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
WHEAT

There is little doubt now that the
governments July wheat production
forecast will show material reduc-
ioA from the June report. Private
! mates run as much as 90 million
b. low the June figure of 607 million
n.i. he,s FOR winter wheat. A severe
s. eat wave lasting for two to three
weeks was responsible for most of
the trouble Threshing returns Of
the southern states have been disap
oilting, revealing the full extent of
,be damage, not only of the recent
- at wave, but of previous unfayor.
ab - conditions.
Winter wheat and rye harvest in
iiinois is largely completed in the
sodthern counties, and is now becom-
ilc general over central portions.
ljue to the adverse effects of the
lHid-June heat wave during the filling
stage, and to some extent to rust and
insect impairment, reports indicate
aootted condition and less favorable
pro ipects for June /.
Winter wteat In Nebraska suffer-
I'd severely both in yield and quality
as q result of recent heat and dry
weather. Many fields with straw for
30 bushels will yield about 10 bush
els OF shriveled wheat. There is
practically no contracting of new
wheat by farmers.
The Missouri state board of agri-
culture estimates that the hot wea-
ther reduced the total yield for the
state million bushels, making the
present forecast SO million bushels.
Extensive shrivelling of the berry re-
suited from the recent heat wave In
Kansas. The extent of the damage
has not been determined. Harvest
ing is general in the southern and
middle counties.
n the Pacific northwest a hot,
drv spell of three to four weeks dur
alton in some places has been severe
iy cutting the wheat prospects. Fore
ca5ts Of yields are being everywhere
reduced, and in many places rains
are needed soon to save the crops.
Spring wheat is doing well in lead
ing producing states, although rust
damage has been reported from the
Red River valley of North Dakota,
one of the largest producing dis
tricts OF the state.
Foreign Conditions
Continued reports of poor progress
Of cereal crops in France are coming
In A prominent French agricultur-
al paper estimates that this years
wheat production will be 72 million
bushels below last years yield. In
Germany crops are now more favor
able, but much below the average.
The government is said to be pur-
chasing supplies of wheat and rye in
anticipation of short crops. In Hun
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13

City Hall in the City of Payette,
County OF Payette, has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
Will of said John Cooper deceased,
and for hearing the application of
Lille E. Dorathy for the issuance to
her of letters testamentary when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated July 7th, 1922.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
Clerk.
July 1853.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
ATTENTION.
PHONOGRAPH OWNERS.

If you appreciate good music; why
not take better care of your Records
Preserve them and improve the tone;
by keeping them clean with Hand
Made "PHON-O-BRUSH". Made
better and cost less Satisfaction or
money refunded. Sent postpaid up
on receipt of 25 cents silver or
STAMPS.
MARTINS AVE-WON SERVICE,
Box lis Harvey Station,
July 6t4 OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13

gary and Jugo-Slavia cereal crops
have deteriorated due to lack OF raih
| The Roumanian wheat crop is main
tanning its high average, but under
The best of conditions between now
md harvest it is not expected that
the yield will permit exports during
the coming year of wheat or rye Bar
ley and corn will be available for
export.
In northern Tunis crops were re-
duced by drought to one-third nor
NAL; in the south they were COM
pletely destroyed.
More general rains have fallen in
India and prospects for the seeding
of the new wheat are now more faV-
orable.
In the drouth areas of New South
Wales the recently seeded wheat is
dead and re-plowing will be naccg
sary. Other sections of the country
are favorable but need more rain.
Movement and Consumption of
Wheat
Wheat and flour on ocean passage
are 46.7 million bushels compared
with 69.4 millions for the CORES
ponding week last year. Last weeks
world shipments we're 11.2, an in
crease of about a million over the
previous week. Argentina again
shipped heavily, but Australia put
less than a million bushels on yes
sells, which is the lowest figure since
January. This country has less than
1 million bushels left for export
while Argentina has about 10 million
bushels. II the government estimate
on production Is correct.
Visible stocks of the leading Unit
ed States markets were placed at %
million bushels last Monday Large
primary receipts have kept the visible
supply at higher figure than ex-
pected. Stocks at interior points are
now being cleaned up and it is ex-
pected that the July government re-
port on farm reserves will be I'M
usually low.
Future prices gained several cents
during the week but showed little
change from the previous weeks
close. Cash markets, however, are
showing decided Improvements in all
parts of the country, with premiumc
Sc to sc better than fast week. Open
ing prices to farmers on the new
crops have been discouragingly low
and the movement of new wheat
from Texas and Oklahoma has been
unusually small. From several states
reports have come in of the unusual
situation that little or no contracting
is being done by farmers. The full
effect of crop damage in the United
State and general shortage in Eu
rope is vet to be felt. With Argen-
tine and Australia practically elimi-
mated as shippers in another month,
North America will be the sole source
of grain supplies for importing coun-
tries.
Cash and Bid Prices for Week
june 20 to July 1
Chicago July 111A 114A 114A
114% 114N.
Chicago September 113 lis Il
115k 115% 116.
Seattle Hard Winter 112 ia is
lis.
Seattle Big Bend
Bluestem 125 125 1870
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
Eoa r0siEi'
HOSPITAL NOTES

The Spring Session of the Training
School hac come to its close and the
pupil nurses are looking forward
with great pleasure to the two weeks
vacation which they have we'll de-
served by faithful work during the
past year. The lectures will be re
sum- d in September. There is an
opportunity for a limited number of
bright young girls to enter the Train
ing School with the Fall session. An
accredit training for nurses with
separate nurses home attached)
young ladies with one or two years
High School education or its equiva-
lent are invited to apply for admiS-
sion privilege of six months training
under specialists in Portland is given
to the pupil before graduation.
The problem of the eight-hour dav
has been successfully attacked and
we have solved it to our entire salts
faction. The eight-hour day was
adopted in 1921 and the Hospital has
been more than repaid by results.
True. it requires more nurses, but is
not that what we want? Do we not
need more of these noble women III
the field to render their wonderful
service to humanity. The eight-hour
shifts are arranged so that the stu
dent has adequate time for class
work, study and recreation. We
have noted the bright happy faces
of our nurses and the absence of
that tagged look which character
ICES the nurse toward the end of a
busy day. Surely the lack of fatigue
on the part of the nurses has an eff
feet upon their work and also on the
patient.
In spite of all one hears concern
ing higher salaries, shorter hours
and the ease of entering work with.
out training, nursing has still many
peculiar and superior advantages.
for it brings a satisfaction to every
woman, not to be found in any other
profession, that of doing something
for the least of her brethren.
Any information will be gladly
furnished on inquiring at Holy Ros-
airy Hospital, Ontario, Oregon.