davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
HAULING

Trucks to hire for general hauling
at short notice. George E. Reed, Mil
ford, Del. t1O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

We can put baby coach tires on
while you wait. We have the machine
that puts them on to stay. VIM. H.
Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

Petty's Fresh Bread at seven cents
per loaf; bread one day old at six
cents Per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
EGGS WANTED

Bring your eggs to US. Highest
cash prices paid. American Stores Co.
m26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
LOST

LOST-On Friday, October 18th, boys
open face silver watch, gray leather
chain with fob. Finder please return to
Price Webb or/W. A. Webb's garage. 1t
LOST-Pocketbook Containing money
and automobile drivers license, on road
between my home and Glendale. Reward
if returned. Avery F. Clendaniel Lin
coin, r. D. o13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising in this column costs one
cent each word for each insertion.
AZ aos IN TINS column must De paid
tor in advance. This is the only wav
IN which orders will be received tor these
small ads. No ad received for less than
10 cents. II you have an ad which you
want inserted count the words (addTess
and alp and multiply by the number OF
times which you want the ad to run,
Send the amount with the ad.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

Petty's Homade Bread, the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

"Oh, talk is cheap" quoted the Wise
Guy. $50 it shouldn't cause any COM
ment when a fellow gives himself
away" suggested the Simple Mug.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
Public Sale
of valuable
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned administrative of Al
per H. Lank, deceased, will offer the fol-
loving Personal Property, at Public Auc-
bridge, Delaware on
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-1 car semi-solid butter
milk, in barrels, 1-2 barrels and IA bar
rels 1 car wire nails. car barbed wire.
1 car powdered buttermilk. 1 car Cali
fornia fine ground alfalfa meal I car
Western seed rye. Joseph q. Holland,
Milford, Del. s29-4t
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sal.
it at MS home on the George Simpson farm, i;rrI
miles west of Milton. on the roa5 iaaS iIIilSo
ing from Milton to Milford. on -'''U
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, will sell at his home
IN Ellendale on East Main street, his
household goods, on
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-Hay (Soy Bean-Sudan). I
have some very fine Soy Bean and Su-
dan hay for sale at a reasonable price.
feed for dairy cattle, horses and other
stock. Theodore A. Hall, Shawnee Road,
Milford. o13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-Possession Jan. 1, next.
A nicely located 40 acre farm. All OUT
buildings in first class repair. Dwelling
z rooms and 2 porches, 2 story barn
24x28, sheds and chicken house, fruit for
family use. Terms liberal Short and
Hall, Milford. s1-tf
FOR SALE-5OOO heads cabbage at S
cents per head; 5000 heads loose heads
at 1 to 16 cents per head, at my farm,
/ 1-2 to 2 cents per head delivered in
1000 lots. Cash with order California
Privet hedge plants $500 per 1000. Good
rooted plants George Wiley, Greenwood,
Delaware, R. R. No. 1, Box No. 80.
FOR SALE-1OO acres Of standing tim
ber, also 1876 acres, 100 acres cleared, rest
in growing timber. 800 peach trees, 1
acre Strawberries, 200 apples trees, plums,
pears, etc 8 room house and outbuildings,
in good condition. Located on main road
leading from Lincoln to Milford, miles
from Milford, / mile from Lincoln, IA
mile from du Pont Road. Fine location.
Terms, price right. W. Y. Redman Lin
coin, Del o20-2tp
FOR SALE-Apples 25 cents a basket
delivered at your homes Short and Hall,
Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-Apples 25 cents a basket
delivered at your homes Short and Hall,
Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

sfssassassasssssassas
Mstsssss.ss. s.ss.sNs
| y SEAL Y
| sissassassasskssAssis
Msssstssssstsstssts
July SS-1lt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
% MILLION RECOVERED
FROM LINER LAURENT|C
Divers Still Hope to Bring
100000 More to Sur
face in the Spring.
TRY Associatcd Prcss |

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Ncarly s2S.OOO.-
600 worth OF bullion has been re-
covered from the liner Laurentic,
which was sunk in January. 1917, off
the north coast OF ireland by a Ger
man submarine.
Operations have beer suspended
for the winter. but they will be re-
sumed again in the spring, when an
effort will be made to recover the
remaining slO.ooO.0OO to s15.000.OOo
worth of bullion which is said to be
still at the bottom OF the sea.
Great difficulties have been en-
countered by the salvage crew. for
after three years pounding by the
Atlantic Swclls the liner has been
transformed into heap of twisted
debris. Her decks. which settled
down on the sea bottom. cover. an
area OF several hundreds of feet
The wreck was practically covered
with gravel and silt, as it is In a
position which II received the full
force OF the Atlantic gales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
FRENCH LABOR BODY
SPLITS into z FACTIONS
One Side Led by Communists
and Other by Fedora
ton Head.
[By Associnted prcss. /

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE French Fed
Grafton OF Labor has been for some
time practically split into two tac-
tons. One is led by Secretary Leon
JouhauN and the other by Com
munists who regard the present or
SANITATION as too moderate, and de-
mand that 1t join the Third Inter-
rationale of Moscow.
Now it is faced with the active or
POSITION of extremists who have
taken the name OF the French Rcvu-
iutionary Federation OF Labor LA
Confederation Generate du Travail
Revolutionnaire).
The program OF the Revolutionary
group is the same as that OF the old
organization in general 1t demands
the naturalization OF public utiliza-
ton OF public services. such us rail
roads, and mines and better. share
to labor in the profits of industry.
but IL purposes to gain it's ends by
methods that are more energetic
than those CT the old federation.
1t advocates general strikes car
ricd TO the bitter end. insurrectiouai
movements. international agitation
and an intense antimilitarist cam
paiEn.
The first act OF the new orCaniza-
ton is expected to be its formal
adhesion to the Third Intcrnationale
OF Moscow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
ABANDON WHEEL CHAIRS
AT FLORIDA RESORTS
Tourists Now Taking Journeys on
Hundreds of Miles OF Brick


DAYTONA, FLA, Jan. 7.-Occu-
pants OF wheel chairs have abandoned
trains and joined the host OF bicy-
riists. pedestrians and automobiles
who undertake long journeys on the
hundreds of miles Of brick and
asphalt highways in Florida
y man in a wheel chair, who re-
fused 10 give his -sirame.s passed
through here recently on route from
Jacksonville to Miami on. the Dixie
highway. He had covered the ZIG
miles OF brick paved road between
Jacksonville and Daytona in Zig
time" he said, and had little fear
that he would not complete the re-
naming 26o miles OF the Journey in
GOOD condition, although it is kind
o hard on my hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
COAST CAPITAL LINK
OF 81 MILES IS NEEDED
Short Stretch of Road Needed
in New Kent and
James City.
OF ExrnEME1MronrANc e
BuiidinE OF Small Mileage Connects
Seven Thriving Virginia Cities and
VIII &c Helpful to All OF Them I'm
business Way.
[Special to The rimcs.Disna,rh.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. -
Just rs soon as Il thirty-scven- milo
strip of highway. extending from q
point sixteen miles south OF Rich
mond to point a mile and a half
north of Williamsburg. is completed
Virginia will have "A speindid high
way from her coast TO her capital
stated Guy y. Murray, president OF
the Hampton Roads Richmond Glou-
ccster Highway Association. today.
President Murray talked on the
matter as follows:
I'VE Will have Il hlchway-capital
To occan--whcn thirty-sc ven miles of
improved road one and onc-half miles
beyond Williamsburg TO within ff-
teen miles OF Richmond is provided.
'Virginians have begun 10 realize
that our progress depends on good
roads. and 1t is therefore of primary
Importance that we he convinced.
I'm no better way can we be con-
WINGED than TO connect by improved
roads to the cities OF Richmond. New
port News. Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Hampton, williamsburg and Suffolk.
With these cities connected by road
that can he Travelled under all
weather conditions the importance
OF good roads would be brought con-
spicuouSly before the people of the
State. More will be done ty the COM
pletion of this highway to convince
the people of the State just what
good roads mean than could possibly
be accomplished in any other way.
do you realize that thirty-seven
miles of improved road is all there
is TO he provided for to do this, and
that this will connect the Piedmont
and Tidewater sections OF the State
Is there thirty-seven miles of road
anywhere in Virginia that will mean
as much to the State?
DO YOU realize that Virginia s
port, Hampton Roads, cannot de-
velop without this road. and that it
IS one OF the first steps in it's devel-
opment?
THE completion of this highway
would afford quick access hctwecr
the cities which would result in great
industrial and agricultural growth
and make the sections connected one
large community. Marketing of ag'
ricultura, products would be greatly
improved.
ITO provide for this thirty-seve,
miles OF highway is all that is ncccs
sary to make the total mileage o
improved streets in the cities o
Richmond. Newport News. Norfolk
Portsmouth Hampton and Suffolk
and the improved roads connecting
these cities the improved roads Il
Yorktown, Langley Field and Nir
ginia Beach, one system. Can we ar
ford to delay any longer the con
struction OF this missing link?
with this thirty-scven miles o
road built the people Of the state cal
make Weekend visits to the occai
and the State can sell her historical
points OF interest as Switzerland
Colorado and California do thei
scenery and climate.
Because OF the great impetus t
the progress Of our state every Nir
gInian should use his influence L
see that this highway is completed
before the end of another year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
CANADA SETTLES $4,000
EX-S0LD|ERs ON FARMS
Government Loans Men $685..
100000 for Opcrat-
ing Expenses.
ooo.ooo ACRES ARE NOW OCCUPIED
During 1921. settlers Produced Field
Crops Worth SI5.OOO.OOO. to Which
In Added Value of Increase La
Stock.
tBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. Jan. T-Twenty-sevcn
thousand Canadian soldiers have been
settled on farms by the Canadian
government. and sS5.0Oo.O0O have
been loaned to these men by their
government, according to letter
sent to the Horse Association OF
America here by John Barnett. chair
man Of the soldiers settlement board
OF Canada.
Aggregated roughly. this means
that we have placed n population Of
$4,000 people on these lands" he
said.
Settle on Crown Lands.
Our settlers have been settled
partly on free crown lands. and
partly on lands purchased by this
board and rcsold to him. In no case
more than $500. we have, therefore.
advanced practically the full pur-
chase price OF the lands we have
bought. and in addition have adj
ranced up to $4,000 for permanent
improvements. such as buildings,
fencing, etc, and stock and equip
mcnt.
The risk is necessarily great, but
has been taken largely as re-
establishment venture.
I'VE have been in operation over
three years, and the national results
are already very great. Some 100000
acres that were previously raw and
entirely uncul,ivatcd. have been
brought under cultivation. Last year
soldier settlers produced field crops
worth easily -S15.0o0.O00. TO which
must be added tho value OF the in
crease in stock and the value OF
poultry and dairy products.
"Out of the SS5,000.o00. already cx-
pended, Sl0.000,000 has been returned
TO the public treasury. or due pay
ments. more than 30 y, cent was
paid.
Per Cent Abandon Fnrms.
Thus far, the number Of men who
have abandoned their efforts repre-
sents per cent OF our aggregate
settlement. In the cases CT abandon
ment, and despite the collapse In
markets, we have Salvagcd and fore
closed more than 500 cases represent
! ing an investment OF more than ST.
| 100000. without any financial loss"
| Mir. Barrett in his letter mentions
that tho power furnished these farm
crs, has, in a great majority OF the
cases, been horses. preferably mares.
| lie says:
With the shortage OF personal
capital. each settler had to be fur
| nished with such power equipment as
would enable replacement with prac-
| tically no cash outlay. This meant
! supplying as largely as possible 10
our settlers mares, in hope that the
| increase would in time provide not
merely. the necessary requirements,
but also afford a source OF revenue.
Feed can be btaincd from the
| farm itself. and no monetary outlay
| is involved. Power machinery. we
felt, would involve for upkeep and
fuel supply. cash outlay that few
settlers could be reasonably expected
to meet.
We felt. also that the use of horse
power, rather than motor power
would enable our settlers to utilize
more OF the by-products OF the farm"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
GRAIN OF WHEAT YIELDS
$4,000 in A YEAR

NALLODOLID. SPAIN. Jan. An
experiment to show the fecundity OF
grain OF wheat has just been con-
Guided at the Official School of Agri-
culture here. with the result that one
grain produced in year $4,000
grains.
At the end OF July 100 grains were
sown separately. Al the end OF Sep
TENDER the grains had developed an
average OF twelve shoots each. These
were cut and transplanted and by the
end of October each cutting furnished
an average OF eight shoots, which
produced siNty-fve ears each, and
each ear gave an average OF fifty
grains.
y simple multiplication sum shows
that each of the original grains
planted reproduced itself - by by
Go by so. making total of $4,000
grains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
tByi Associated Press.l

PARIS. Jan. THE horse soon
Will be but u memory, SO far as the
principal thoroughfares of Paris are
concerned II plans of traffic re-
formers" are adopted In an effort to
disentangle the traffic jams which
are daily making the pedestrians
existence more uncertain.
These experts purpose to bar all
horse-drawn vehicles from the chief
traffic arteries during the daylight
hours. leaving the horse only Il few
hoursc Mt night In which to jog
along The traffic authorities would
so further and even Danish ordinary
human beings who are forced to
walk. They purpose putting them all
underground on a moving sidewalk.
In any event those who take II
gloomy view of the afHc situation,
see one optimistic aspect OF it, They
say II can't get any worse. Acct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
NOTORIOUS APACHE TO
DIE ON CUILLOTINE

PARIS, Jan. THE Asslzes have
condemned to the guiilotine noto-
rious Apache called Dudluc, despite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
IBy Associated Press. j

OBERhMMERGAU. Jan. 1.-The
Ions list OF characters for the Pas
sion Play. which will be produced
here number OF times In 1922,
have been selected. and rehcarsals
have begun. The chief roles will be
played again by veterans. some OF
whom have participated in tho pre-
sensations for forty years.
Anton Lang Will portray the char
actcr OF Christ for the third time.
Anton Lcchner will be prologuist for
the second time. Other characters
Will be: Peter. Andreas Lang; John.
Melchior Breitsamtcr: Judas. Guido
Mayr: Caiaphas, Hugo Rutz; King
Herod. Gregor Breitsamtcr; Annas.
Sebastian Lang: PLATE. Hans Mayr:
Mary. Martha Seitz; AIaGdalenc.
Paula Rcndl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

lists here arc apparently dividing,
into two camps. Those who believe
In adherlng to Communicate prin-
cipies literally and sticking to their
original program in Russia, como
what may. are becoming highly un-
REGULAR. They refer to the Com
mrnist5 who are glibly supporting
tho changed economic, program and
heading toward a capitalistic basis
as professional Communists who
practice politics for livelihood"
Tn, sa3 Russia IL no place for a
real Communist who adheres to
Communion ne creed and supports
himself by work other than rnlitical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
LONG LIST OF CHARACTERS FOR
PASSION PLAY ARE SELECTED
Chief Roles Will Be Played Again by Veterans, Some of
Whom Have Participated in Exhibition at ODER.
ammergau for the Last Forty Years

One OF the last selections was
Guido Dicmer for choir leader. There
mad not been performance Of the
play for eighty years that Dlemcr
was not leader OF the choir or one
OF the important singers in it. Guido
Diemer took part in the war; first
as an artillerist and later us an
aviator. In 1919 he dedicated his life
TO the study of singing. and shortly
afterward appeared with pronounced
success In various church concerts.
me PASSION Play committee de-
cided not to violate Obcrammcrgau
tradition by permitting pictures to
be taken of the play. American
moving-picture representatives APP
preached the committee with offers
Of millions of marks, but their pro-
posals were promptly rejected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
WOULD BAR HORSES FROM
TRAFFIC CENTERS OF PARIS
Reformers Make Effort to Discntangle the Congestion
Which Is Daily Making the Pedestrians Existence
More Uncertain When Crossing Streets

dents are almost hourly occurrences
on the bouievards aud tie-up is
the inevitable result.
The red bands at crossings. con-
structed to give protection to tho
walkers. have proved II failure. Only
heavy rain reveals their presence
ana even the drivers ignore them.
Cruising" taxicabs add to the con-
fusion and 1t is further suggested
that this practice be prohibited. The
Increase I'm the buses has deprived
taNicabs OF much business and they
are now forced to solicit business. n
thing unnecessary since 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
ITALIANS SEE FILMS
OF GENERAL DIAZ

ROME, Jan. The famous Orsini
i'alacc residence Of Ambassador
Child. was transformed temporarily
into movie palace, where political
and diplomatic circles OF Rome had
their first opportunity to see the re-
ception America gave 10 General
Diaz. duke OF victory. by recent de-
cree of the King. Among the spec
tators of the film were the duke him
Diaz, Duke OF Victory, by recent de-
la loretta and the president OF the
Senate, Tomasso Tittoni.
Copyright Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Much Dancing In Moscow.

MOSCOW. Jan. This capital
boasts OF more dancing scademies
than any other. The reason is that,
as every one must have some sort of
stamped paper showing an occupa-
ton. in case they are stopped by the
police or are travelling, many thou
sands have either opened or Joined
dancing academies. Among these are
any number of Cabinet ministers and
former generals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Communists Are Dividing.
lBy Associated Prcss.l
PETRO0RAD, Jan. Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

his threat to tho jurymen: "You are
going to condemn mo because you
arc afraid" he said. but IL you con-
denim mo to death, you will regret
IT,
Last September, Dudulc met an
other Apache called Dedc. or Broken
Nose" In dance hall. where they
courtcd tho same giri. But Dudulc
objected to rivals. so he shot this one
In tho back. A month later he
wounded two policemen before they
succeeded In arrcsting him.
Copyright. Public Ledger Coz
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
N o T Ic E

Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned, have sold our entire interest in and to the Dahl Creek Hydraulic Mining Company, to Fred Johnson. We will not be respon- sible for any old debts of the com pany, nor will we be responsible for new debts contracted by the said Company or any member thereof.
 Signed: MT. and Mrs. Jas. Corbett Dated Shungnak, Alaska. March II, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10

On board the S. S. Victoria are thirty-eight passengers bound for St. Michael and up river points.
 Following is the list as received by the Nugget:
 Chas G Hoyt and wife. c. P. Boyne and wife, S. Thompson, E. P. Depue, Mrs. L.. Patria, N. D. Sheppard and wife. A c Stewart. A. Klimesth, Mrs A P Payne, Mrs c Barge, Mrs H c Kert. F Warrack, N c Jenson NJ o Robbins. John Zelke. John Florence, R A Halladay, James E Barr, H Hagen, Ingwan. H Tassian. o P Greenwood. J B Morris George A Anderson, George McGowan, O Brown, John Eckdahl, G J vangeras, P J Reid. Thomas Day, Otto Nelson. P Gunderson. E Hansen, Frank Ogren, J G Welch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
NOTICE OE FORFEITURE

NNoAA A To A. D. McDonell. H. G. Watson,
 Thos. R. Sheppard. F. J. Smith and S. T. Berg, your heirs and lsgal representatives.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned as CO., owner therein, has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars. on and fer each of the eleven placer mining claims hereinafter described. for the year of 1920, in labor and improve ments for the benefit of each of the said claims, namely:
 Buffalo Creek Claim on Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Rel cording District. Alaska. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1. page 1S7, records of said recording dis; trict;
 Leaning Birch Bench Claim. right I limit of Willow Creek in the Wade | Hampton Recording District, Alas l ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 164, records of said recording district;
 Tango Bench Claim. right limit of 1 Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton | Recording district, Alaska. Loca- ton thereof is recorded in volume 1. page 166, records of said recording | district; NcDonell Bench, right limit of Willow Creek-in the Wade Hampton Recording District. Alaska. Loca- tion thereof is recorded in volume 1. page 255, records of said record ing district; Spring Bench. right limit of Will low Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alaska. Loca- tion thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 23s, records of said record ing district: Protestant Bench Claim, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 225. records of said recording district;
 Home Stake Bench Claim. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 251, records of said recording district;
 Angle Fraction Claim. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hamp- ton Recording District. Alaska. Lo- cation thereof Is recorded in volume 1, page 24e, records of said record ing district:
 Berg Bench claim, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alaska. Loca- ton thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 1s3. records of said record inx district;
 Paystreak Fraction Claim, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alas ka. Location thereof Is recorded in volume 1. page PIT. records of said recording district;
 Bon Rosa Bench Claim. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District. Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, pages 177-17s. records of said recording district.
 As provided by Section 2S24 Re- vised Statutes of the United States and supplemental legislation, in order to hold said claims.
 And you are severally required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your sev- eral interests in said claims to the undersigned co-owner with you therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof. or your interest in said claims will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned as pro vided by said statute.
 GEORGE F. MARSH.
 Co-Owner Publish-April s.15,22,29. May 6,lS 20,27 June 3,10,17.24 July 1. 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10

LOST-A Cameo pin with solid gold band Lost between Solomon and Council. Finder return to the Nugget office and receive reward.