davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

she was on a vls!7. She is improving
at this time.
Holly wreaths are selling for eight
cents in our markets for The best
wreaths.
Misses Dorothy Emerson, county
club agent and Helen West, and Mary
Jones attended the corn show held at
the boys club of Single School, at
the Single School House, near Ell
lendale, Saturday evening. The boys
had camp fire and cooked frankfOr-
tiers for the guests over the open fire.
All reported good time.
The Amanz Club, headed by Rev.
William Gibson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, gave an exhibit
ton of drills in the public square on
Saturday afternoon. The boys did fine
and showed up good; much to the
credit of Rev. Gibson.
Andrew Marvel, Esq, was in Ellen
dale Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Legates and
little son James, are all confined to
their home on Cedar street, with the
grip.
Miss Helen West spent the first Of
the week in Wilmington.
Harry I. Garrett, of Stricklersville,
Pa, and Franklin T. Beggs, Of Will
mington, spent last week as the guests
of Sheriff W. L. McIlvaine, quail
shooting and had fine luck.
Mrs. Robert Morgan and daughter,
Evelyn are suffering with the grip.
Mrs. Fred Blizzard is on visit to
her sister, Mrs. T. W. Mumford, in
Philadelphia.
William J. Wilson has gone to
GIoversville, N. Y, where he will
spend the winter with his son, Will
liam 2. Wilson.
W. W. Rawlins, cashier of the
Farmers Bank, is on the sick list.
Detective Ottie Donoway has been
on the sick list, but is able to be out
at this time.
Mrs. Edward Collins and two little
daughters, Pauline and Emma, are
confined to their home on Pine street,
suffering with slight attack of scar
let fever.
Christmas is almost here, and
again we invite you to come and look
over our line of Christmas Goods. Our
lines are new and up to date. And best
of all, our prices are right. A new line
of Edison Photographs on hand. 3.
H. Bratten, Red Star Drug Store, Mil
ford, Del.
II you are sick, take Chiropractic
A Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

it may not be out of order that good
digestion should always wait upon ap-
petite-and the appetite should be lin
tied. Probably the thoughtful wife
should have come with the package as
a safe guard against hubbys longing
for an excellent brand of fruit cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson were
visitors at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. F1ossie Wharton on Tuesday.
Miss Alberta Mitchell entertained
Miss Ida Mae Johnson over Sunday.
Walter Short has returned from a
trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Mitchell, head of the Whining
ton Y. M. G. A. will preach in the
Presbyterian Church, Sunday after
noon. He is a charming speaker and
will be here on account of our pas
tar being away for that day.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
Raisin Nut Gems.

Two cupfuls -four, teaspoonfuls
baking powder, q teaspOonful salt,
2 tablespoonfuls sugar, Il cupful
raisins, Il cupful walnut meats,
well-beaten egg, 2 tablespOonfuls melt.
ed butter or shortening.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and
sugar together. Add raisins and nuts,
cut in pieces. Add milk and beaten
egg and mix well. Stir in butter.
Pour into creased gem pans and bake
In moderate oven 80 to 80 minutes,
This makes about IL gems.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
MILLVuLE

Our town and vicinity was visited
on Sunday morning by the first snow
Of the season.
Mrs. Virgil D. McCabe is on the
sick list.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Church of Christ will hold their fes-
tival in the church Eall on December
3Oth, instead of December 18th, as
previously announced.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

Geo. E. Torbert returned to his
home at Harbeson on Tuesday.
The M. e. Sunday school will give
a play on Tuesday evening, December
Goth, entitled Good Old Santa Claus"
A Christmas tree will be trimmed and
good old Santa Claus will be present
to treat the school.
Charles Tyre was badly hurt by
falling tree last Monday and we are
glad to report him much improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Anna Steel who has been in
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
To Induce sIeep

If you are habitually long time in
going to sleep, try drinking slowly a
glass of warm milk and eating a few
crackers before retiring for the night
The cause may be the lapse of time
between bedtime and your last meal
A glass of water and a tin of crackers
should always be kept at the bedside.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

Lewes for some time, returned Sun
day.
Mrs. Asher Collins of frankfort is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roland West.
We are glad to report Mrs. Lena
Derrickson who is in the Milford Hos
pital, as some better.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
Hiohest Earthly JOY

When the power of tmparting joy Is
equal to the will, the human soul re-
uuires no other heaven.-Shelley.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
HIGHWAY BOARD IN
ACCORD WITH PLAN
continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
may wish to make, thereby saving to
the Assemblymen, when they convene
in January for much important work,
the time necessary to do this.
Realizing the benefits that will re-
suit from this examination, trust it
can be arranged for soon, and assure
you of our sincere wish to cooperate
with and assist in every way possible
a board of examiners, or any taxpayer
seeking similar information.
Very truly yours,
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
cry truly yours,


Chief Engineer.
When DR.. Hoey was communicated
with he said he would take the matter
up with the advisory committee ap-
pointed at Tuesdays conference, when
it meets in Dover. The advisory COM
mittee was appointed by Chairman
Hoey, for the purpose of aiding the
legislature in matters of legislation,
two being chosen from each political
district of the State to interest them
selves particularly in prospective laws
for that district. The advisory COM
mittee is made up as follows:
Wilmington, Democratic City Chair
man Timothy J. Mooney and Joseph
Bancroft; rural New Castle county,
County Chairman W. Truxton Boyce
and Francis deli. Janvier; Kent,
Chairman Richard R. Kenney and
James H. Hughes; Sussex, Chairman
Andrew ]. Lynch and William 3.
Vallient.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
Al Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
Thursday, Dec. 81

PhOOmarVel The Nixon won't be big enough next Week
The tale of the night in the life of beautiful dan
cer-the wild desert dancerscoer at all mems loveyet
slave at last to her
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Denny williams teaching his girl
arithmetic
Ne aid that wa. his mission.
IL kissed her once. he kissed her
twice
And said Vow that's addition !"
And as he added smack by smack
In silent satisfaction.
She swcctly gave him kisses back.
And said. "Now. that's subtraction.
Then he kissed her and she kissed
him
without an exclamation
Then both together smiled and said.
Now that ]. multiplication
But dai appeared upon the scene
Md made quick decision
H. hckcd Denny three blocks away.
And said that's long division
Exchange
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

marked with leg bands or some other
device in order that they may be
recognized in the spring when the
time for mating arrives
Only those hens that are not moul-
ting or those that have just started
should be selected when the breeding
hens are being picked in October.
The yellow color also should be fad
ed from the shanks and beaks Of
birds belonging TO yellow-shsnkei
breeds. Vigorous hens have bright.
clear, prominent eye with an eyelid
that is free from fat usually will
have many Of the characteristics that
are desirable in breeding hens. IL
is important that all hens selected
for the breeding pen be laying at
this time Of the year. Soft. pliable
pelvic bones that are wide apart and
a soft pliablc abdomen that has at
least two and one-half fingers depth
between the pelvic bones and the
end Of the breast bone usually can
be taken as AN indication that the
hen is still laying. No bird should
be selected that il not a good repre-
sentative Of the breed. From IL TO
Is Leghorn hens should be picked
for every rooster that will be used
in the spring breeding and from 10
to IL birds Of other breeds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
October Best Month to
Pick Breeding Hens

Within the next four or five weeks
every farmer in Kentucky should
select and mark the best hens in his
poultry flock in order that these birds
may be used in special breeding pens
next spring. according to j. X. Smith.
poultry extension specialist Of the
College Of Agriculture Many farm
ers who keep poultry as a sideline as
well as scores Of experienced poul-
try breeders in the state have found
that the egg production Of most any
flock can be increased BY selecting
the highest producing birds in the
flock and mating them with desirable
males for the production Of Matching
eggs.
October is perhaps the best month
for selecting such a pen since il is
possible to pick out the high produc-
ing hens at that time of the year
Farmers who wait until spring TO
pick out their breeding hens will find
that they are unable TO distinguish
easily between heavy layers and those
that produce only small number Of
eggs during the year. After the hens
have been selected, they should be
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Gus before they can produce the lars-
est crop yields
Probably the most economical fer.
,iliser for Kentucky farmers TO use
on unlimed soils IL q combination Of
rock phosphate and manure. When
,hese two are probably used and
legumes grown. Il 10 not necessary
for the farmer to purchase either
nitrogen or potash for ordinary crops.
Acid phosphate used in connection
with limestone is the hes, treatment
and Is being used in larger quantities
each year. This is due 20 the fact
that most soils in the state are acid
and canno, give the best results until
they are lined. Acid phosphate
usually gives better results than rock
phosphate on lined soils
Many farmers are using acid phos-
phate for the benefit Of all their
soils and adding limestone TO get a
stand II some legume crop which in
turn is depended upon 10 take nitro
gen from the air and add il TO the de-
pleted soils However. for truck
crops and tobacco. nitrogen ferti-
lizer sometimes is purchased and used
in connection with acid phosphate.
Nitrate Of soda and sulphate Of
ammonia are being used principally
for this. Acid phosphate used with
limestone IS surpassed for quick re
suits on sour soils. Basic Stag phos-
phate also is meeting with consider.
able favor among farmers Of the
state. II Is especially satisfactory
for securing a stand Of grass when
limestone cannot be used.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

People who use prcventatiyes sell
dom have occasion 20 call for a cure
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
Angry Words

Angry words oh. let them ncyc
From the lips unbridled slip;
May the hearts bes, impulse ever
Check them. c'cr they soil the lip
Love is much too pure and holy.
Friendship Is too sacred far.
For a moments reckless folly
Thussto desolaic and mar
Angry words are lightly spoken.
Bi,,ercs, tho'ts are rashly stirred.
Brightest links Of life are broken
By single angry word B."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
Fertilizer Used on One.
Third Of Kentucky
! Farms

Commercial fertilizers are being
used on abou, one-third Of the farms
in Kentucky. according to X. Z.
Stephenson. soils and crops specialist
81 the College Of Agriculture. From
two to four million dollars worth is
applied annually. about one-half this
amount being used in 20 counties in
the central-wes,ern part Of the state
where soils in general need phosphor-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Advising people that they viii i've
longer II they breathe slowly.
physical training expert .Nh"rts NJ 10
.go to" the toriuis. lie explains that
~, tortoise. ~. ~loNe,t breathing
animal 81 an uNe- o. y thousand
years. Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

this gifted but unfortunate French
man to find nj last eternal sleep and
unmerited oblivion among the en-
shrouded dead ~ the city Of New
OrleAn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Blessed ar" ihu~. whose blood ant
judgment are s" well ,umm.ur'ri tha
they are not a pIpr or furune.- m
scr 90 sound What stop she p.rase-. -
Shakespeare
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
should ktaNe Nlr sale.

A dcyic. Ia be fastened To man
head to clos. his -nrs against nol-a
a. does not Wish to hear has been pat
.nted hy resident 30 Argentina
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Ia the long run patience per. si,nc,
determination and t,.l u pIrp"s
ar. 81 more ,aiu' fhyn mcr, clrV.I
ness
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Payment of ~, 1.-THE WAS nrst r.
corded in the offering ~ Abraham {
N,lchissdec.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

m. Ashnaieun museum NJ oNfor
~ founded IA 1912 aud II the oldes
lib England
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
GIFT TO FRANCE
X. OF C. TO PRESENT PRIZE POR-
TRAIT OF GENERAL PERSHlNG
TO PARIS MUSEUM.

June Is has been selected as the
day when the Knights of Columbus,
through their European Commissioner,
Edward l.. Hearn of New York, will
present to France the prize portrait
of General Pershing, painted by Mile.
Micheline Resco, as well as the model
of the K. of G. first roller kitchen
operated at the front in the ArgOnne,
which went to the relief of the Lost
Battalion.
At the request of the French Min
istry of Fine Arts the Knights will
also send to Paris, for the permanent
war exhibit in the museum of the In
valides, display of creature comforts
distributed to the A. E. F. and to dis
abled men in hospitals and an }Objec-
tive exhibit of K of C. educational
and general reconstruction work.
General MaIeterre of the French
Army has been assigned to formally
receive the exhibits from the K. of G.
The portrait of General Pershing will
be the central exhibit of the American
hall in the museum which will con
tain trophies from all the nations asso
ciated with France in the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
WAS OLDEST JESUIT
VETERAN FATHER PANTANELLA
Is DEAD IN COLORADO.

Rev. Dominic Pantanella, S. j.,
founder and builder of Regis college
i'll Denver, and the oldest Jesuit
priest in America, died Wednesday,
May "a. He was 80 years old and had
been active in religious work until
two weeks ago, when he was stricken
with illness. He was born at Isola-
Liri, Italy, October 81, 1881. and came
from a family that was remarkable
for its sacrifices in the interests of
religion. Four of his sisters became
Benedictine nuns and three of them
lived to celebrate their golden jubi-
lees.
Father Pantanella was received into
the Society of Jesus at Naples, Italy,
Nov. l, 1851, and came to this country
in 1857.
While serving as rector of MORT.
son college at Morrison, Colo, from
1884 to 1888, Father Pantanella began
the construction of Sacred Heart col
lege in Denver, the name of which has
since been changed to Regis college.
Father Pantanella was ordained in
France in 1865.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
BISHOP ON CALVARY
CAME TO PALESTINE IN f9f8-PA.
TRlARcH OF JERUSALEM PRE-
SIDES OVER SoLEMNITiES.

The great ceremonies of the Catho-
lie Church are at all times imposing.
But an episcopal conservation on Mt.
Calvary has meaning especially sig
nificant.
The recent conservation of Mgr.
Igino Mutt, the new Bishop, took place
on the site where Christ, the Pontiff
of Pontiffs, was inundated for us.
Mgr. Mutt is still young, having been
born January %, 1883. Under the
military habit, he took part in great
many fatigues and sufferings of the
Great Wa. He came to Palestine in
1918. To him was entrusted the deli.
cate Office of secretary general to the
custodian of the Holy Land. In this
Office he became greatly esteemed and
loved. All took occasion of extending
to Mgr. Mutt their fluctuations on the
occasion Of his conservation, and his
nomination as Vicar Apostolic OF
Egypt.
Mgr. Mutt was consecrated by the
Patriarch of Jerusalem, Mgr. Louis
Barlassina, assisted by the Delegate
of Egypt and the Archbishop o.
Chaldea. The new Bishop will take
up his duties at once.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
CHILD LABOR LAW
FRIENDS OF CHILDREN REGRET
RECENT SUPREME COURT DE-
cISlON-GAIN is SHOWN.

Permanent gain has come to Ameri-
ca from the federal child labor law
which the United States supreme
court has declared invalid, said Owen
r. Lovejoy, general secretary of the
National Child Labor committee.
The friends of Americas children,
he said, are not to be disheartened
by the supreme court decision. Re-
member that for three years the fed
eral government has been giving it's
protection to children in factories,
mines and quarries. The children who
were fourteen when this law was en-
acted are seventeen years old now.
This much is clear gain.
Six years ago there were 10 states
that had no prohibition of night work
in factories for children under 16.
Now there are only seven such states.
Then there were twenty-five states
which did not have the eight-hour day
for children under sixteen in factories.
Now there are only sixteen. Then
there were twenty-seyens states that
did not have the sixteen year age
limit for employment in mines and
quarries. Now there are only six such
states.
We hope the American people, in.
stead of fixing their attention on the
supreme court, will fix it on the
100000 little children who have been
enjoying federal protection during the
past three years and from whom that
protection is now stricken away.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
A HEART ALL OF LOVE.

There is no more powerful
emotion known to the human
heart than that Of love. Passions
in the soul are aroused by various
motives: fear, anger, hatred and
all the other ebullitions from the
center of the rational soul possess
a power to sway the individual
in one direction or another. Love
is far stronger than these. for it is
constructive and creative, while
other emotions frequently tend to-
wards destruction
Love is, to a. great extent disin-
terested: it is self-effacing while
appearing to be exclusively self
ish. 1t centers the affections on
its object with force that resists
every attack; it loses itself in the
enjoyment of that object and be-
comes oblivious to all else.
Another trait of this wonderful
quality is that it is expansive, OF
as philosophers say, it likes to
communicate itself. Not content
to remain in the heart alone, ii
overfows and engulfs it's object
with the strength of its yearning
This tendency stops at no barrier
lit vaults over even the portals Of
death and remains in the heart as
a motive power for continued &C.
ton.
Human love is the admiration
OF poets and thinkers of all ages
It moves men to deeds of daring
lit holds motherhood up to the
i gaze of mankind as the exemplal
of love in its highest form here
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
REQUIRED IN IRELAND
IRISH-AMERI HEROES BODIES
SENT TO OLD HOMES.

The sixty-four Irish-American sol
diers whose bodies were exhumed
from graves on French battlefelds and
brought to Ireland for Refinement
were all Catholics. The bodies in
cluded that Of Rev. Patrick ]. Gal
lagher, Knights of Columbus Chap
lain. His body is consigned to Mr..
James Gallagher, Castelar,, County
Mayo.
Captain w. r. Buckley, United
States Army, arrived in Dublin in con-
nection with the shipment of bodies
In conjunction with the United States
Vice-Consul at Dublin, he superin-
tended arrangements, seeing that each
body was handed over to the relatives
by whom it was claimed. Every
province and practically all the coun-
ties in Ireland were represented
among the dead.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
RELIGION FOR CHILDREN
RELIGIOUS CENSUS or SCHOOL
PUPILS IN PlTTSBURGH-
EFFORT TO REACH ALL.

A census of the religious affiliations
of the $4,000 boys and girls attending
public schools in Pittsburgh has been
requested of the Board of Education
by the Allegheny County Sabbath
School Association through it's presi-
dent, H. D. w. English
The Right Rev. Hugh G. Boyle,
Bishop of Pittsburgh, is included
among list of almost a score of
religious leaders of Catholic, Protes-
tant and Jewish churches who are
sponsoring the movement for the re-
ligious census. According to state.
ments submitted to the Board, fifty
thousand school children of Pitts
burgh receive no religious instruction
of any sort
If the request is granted, the fol.
lowing QUESTIONABLE will be submit.
ted to the children:
1. Do you attend any religious
school? 2. Where do your parents
attend church, synagogue or mission
g.. What is your home address?
The object of the QUESTIONABLE, il
lis said, is to provide a basis for a
systematic visitation of the children
at their homes lin order to give every
responsive child a chance to have re
Bligious instruction il the parents SC
DESIRE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
DILUTING THE CONSTITU
TON.

A nation that ''cackles like a
hen when she lays an egg" be-
cause it can talk 5000 miles over
telephone wire but is wholly in
different whether it has anything
worth saying when it talks, is not
likely to adhere to the principles
of it's political life. So said James
M. Beck, solicitor general of the
United States, the other day.
The sturdiness and ruggedness
of pure, indebted liberty implant-
ed in the Constitution ofthe Unit
ed States by it's earnest founders
seems to have yielded to the soft
er and, at times sinister, influences
Of a modern day. Thus far the
document itself has not been at
tackled save by avowed enemies
who are in the vast minority
chiefly disgruntled foreigners
who were driven from their own
lands. Today, however, there is
an undermining process going on
1t proceeds from ignorance Of the
spirit and the letter of the Con.
stitution. 1t is found in the minds
and on the Ii ps Of those who are
being swayed by foreign ideas. II
is expressed by many of those who
once swore, allegiance to this
country, but who in reality still
retain loyalty to the land they
forsook. The native American al
times forgets himself to the de-
gree of joining forces with these
half-baked aliens who never gave
their hearts wholly to the country
Of their adoption. -
Some there are who wave the
flag frantically lest some suspect
them Of disloyalty; at the same
time these very men often harB
back to the government they
abandoned; for selfish reasons
they seek to inject into the life
Of this country, ideas and views
and policies utterly at variance
with the genius Of the Constitu
ton. Study Of this glorious in
strument of freedom in the schools
will do much to offset this silent
propaganda which Il appears in
textbooks, on the platform and il
the press, as well as on the lips
of weak citizens. When the
growing generation is. thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of our lib
erty, a great step forward will
have been taken in consolidating
the ideas and the aspirations Of
the citiZenry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
BISHOP BURT AGAIN
NOTORIOUS ANTEcATHoLIC AT
TENDS CONFERENCE IN ROME.

Bishop William Burt, of Buffalo, is
taking a prominent part in the thirty
ninth conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which is now being
held in Rome. The conference has
constituted itself into an anti-Catholic
Congress, the principal topic of dis
cussion being the extension of the
aggressive propaganda against the
Catholic Church. Bishop Burt was
hailed as the pioneer of Methodism"
in Italy. Bishop Edgar Blake of
France exclaimed at one of the ses-
sions: when l see the power the
Roman Church is trying to obtain I
thank God the Methodists have this
little church here" A large num-
ber'' of Italian Methodist pastors are
said to be participating in the con-
ference.