davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
WARRENTON

WARRENTON. VA. July 22-At
the last meeting of the supervisors
OF Fauquier County. Paul c. Rich
ards. OF Warrenton was annointnd
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
WARWICK

Nice weather we are having this
week, just right for young ducks, plen-
ty of rain and lots of mud.
The Children's Day services of Cen
trail M. E. Church held on Sunday
were pronounced a grand success by
all who attended. A large audience
and bountiful collection rewarded
the teachers and scholars for their
labor.
A. H. Lingo has recently purchased
a new Ford truck.
Albert Downs left us on Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives VI
Georgetown. +
Miss E. NJ. Barto attended the biDt tb-
day party of Miss Lillian Tea6ue
near town, on Friday evening.
Miss M. H. Moore has ben slnend-
ing some time with Mrs. w. # Ma
gee.
Everett Morris of Laurel wak among
our Oak Orchard visitors op/ Sunday,
Frank Rust and sons, M9hford and
Nathaniel and w. w. Barto, maid War
wick an early morning cAli on SIM
day morning.
Soft crabs are very scaTce and small
this summer. Only few are being
caught.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
CHILDREN PARADE JULY 4TH

The Health Center at Georgetown
will be open all afternoon on Friday
June % and June Both, for benefit of
mothers for entering names and ages
of children who will take part in
children's parade on July 4th.
Children up to ten years of age
/ from all over the county will regis
! ter at their nearest health center,
where information relative to the July
4th celebration will be furnished. No
charge for registration.
SeafOrd Health Center@Thursday
and Friday, to 4 p. m.
Laurel Health Center-Thursday 1
to p. m.
Milford Health Wednesday,
2 to 4 p. m.
Babies, two years and under, will
be wheeled in decorated coaches or
go-carts, by mothers, prize being
given for best decorated coach or go
cart.
Little girls from two to six years
may carry dolls or wheel them in doll
coaches; little boys from two to six
will carry toys, teddy bears, ETC., or
draw small express wagons, which
will be decorated. A prize will be
given for prettiest child in this group.
Children from six to ten years will
dress in fantastic costumes, if they so
desire, costumes representing fruits,
vegetables, flowers, bottle of milk,
Uncle Sam, Miss Columbia, or any de-
sired costume. Suggestions and adj
vice given at Health Centers. A prize
will be given for the best costume.
These costumes can be successfully
made by mothers, of crepe paper.
Boys on ponies will ride in parade
and a prize will be given for the best
rider.
Folk dancing by older girls in the
Square"
Children will assemble at Health
Center, Georgetown, at four p. M,
July 4th, and march around the
Square.
Watch papers for details of parade
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
LONG NECK

Miss Kathryn c. Phillips is visiting
relatives and friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simpler and
family of Baltimore hundred spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Simpler, who has been an invalid for
the past year and is still in a serious
condition.
William A. Carey, our champion"
checker player, can raise potatoes as
well as play checkers. He is the first
in this vicinity to have potatoes ready
for market. He is delivering potatoes
of nice size and quality to the Indian
River House at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Charles Phillips of Indian Riv-
er House, Oak Orchard, was called to
Philadelphia to attend the funeral Of
her father, Mr.. Lawrence, who had
been an invalid for several years. haV-
ing died after many months of patient
suffering. Much sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Phillips in her bereavement,
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
OAKLEY

Harvesting wheat seems to be the
chief occupation Of most people in this
vicinity.
Miss Melbia johnson of Philadel-
phia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. A.
Webb and family.
The marriage of Miss Mary V. Hell
lens, came as surprise to her many
friends here
The dlstfict school meeting was
neld on Saturday afternoon at Webb's
School and Ward Webb was elected
and Chafles T. Banning reelected as
managers for the next term.
we We're sorry to hear of the death
OF MFs. John Warrington at Green
WooY last week.
he Young Peoples Auxiliary So
cleEy. of Oakley M. P. Church will hold
tnere next meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Dorman on Friday even
ing, July 7th. Everybody are invited.
The people around here are plan
ming to start repairing the church in
the near future.
Preaching service at Oakley M. P.
Church next Sunday afternoon at
)'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
JUDICIAL ASSIGNMENTS

The State judiciary have made the
following assignments for the yea1
1922-23:
September term, New Castle county
September IS, 1922-Pennewill, Rich
ards, Rodney.
October term, Sussex county, Oct
ober 2, 1922-Pennewill, Rice, Har-
rington.
October term, Kent county, October
16, 1922-Pennewill, Richards, Rod
ney.
November term, New Castle county,
November 6, 1922-Pennewill, Rice,
Harrington.
January term, New Castle county,
January 1, I929-Pennewill, Richards,
Rodney.
February term, Sussex county, Feb
ruary 5, 192S-Pennewill Harrington,
Richards.
February term, Kent county, Feb
ruary 10, 192S-Pennewill, Rice, Rod
ney.
March term, New Castle county,
March 5, 192S-Pennewill, Harrington,
Richards.
April term, Sussex county, April 2,
Rodney.
April term, Kent county, April 16,
Harrington, Rich
ards.
May term, New Castle county, May
Z, 1923-Pennewill, Rodney.
June term, Sussex county, June 25,
192S-Pennewill, Harrington, Rich
ards.
July term, Kent county, July 2,
l92S-Pennewill, Rodney.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
BLANCHARD STATION

Quite number of the people from
Seaford visited at the Duck Farm on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Webb and G.. C.
Torbert, Of Greenwood, motlred down
to Seaford on Sunday.
Charles Prettyman has gone to Will
mington were he has accepted a po-
sitiOn with Sharpless Ice Cream Com
pany.
Mrs. John Owens and daughters of
Greenwood were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Mills on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Bier, near
Blanchards, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Offers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
Webb, near Oakley.
Miss Grace Webb, of Oakley, is
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
Charles O'Bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mills and son,
Alvan, and Mrs. John Owens, and
daughters, spent Sunday afternt on at
the Duck Farm.
~. r. Webb of Greenwood was
visitor on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN
AT The UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ON
MONDAY, JUNE rs.

With prospects of the largest en-
rOllment in the history of the school
the annual Summer School will open
at the University of Delaware next
Monday. The summer school is free to
teachers in the public schools of the
State and the transportation and
board of these teachers will again be
paid by the State up to a certain
amount which, however, about pays
for those two items.
Prof. w. A. Wilkinson, head of the
Department of Education of. the Uni
versity, who is director of the sum-
mer school, has gotten together an
unusually strong faculty for the
school this year. The Service Citizens
of Delaware will again provide high
grade program of lectures and musi-
calls. Another feature will be several
radio concerts for which the service
citizens will also install the equip
ment.
Indications point. to record enter
ing classes at both Delaware College
and the Women's College of the Uni
versity of Delaware for next Septem-
ber. At Delaware College last week 81
young men took the entrance exami-
nations and 80 young women at the
WOmen's College. This is the largest |
number that has ever taken these ex-
aminations at Delaware College in |
June. 1t has been the experience in |
the past that the number taking the |
examinations in June is generally |
about one-half of the Freshman class.
If this average holds good this year
the Freshman class at Delaware will
number over 130. Entrance examina-
tiOns will be held in the fall on Sep
tember 10 and 20. Of the 81 who have
already registered at Delaware Col
lege 81 are from Delaware and but 5
from outside the State. An unusually
large number have registered from
Kent and Sussex counties and 80 from
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

MISS Edna Adams spent Sunday
WILL VIII iss Helen Morris, of Green
Ml7s Ethel Adams, of Smithville
IPe HJa the weekend with Miss Pauline
G, Marian and Bernice Adams were
Saturday and Sunday visitors of Mary
Johnson.
Mrs. .--arl Adams returned home
from the hospital Saturday evening,
very much improved.
Bloomery Aid will meet with Mrs.
r. F. Adamson Tuesday afternoon.
June 9th. This will be the last meet
ing until September.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having taken out letters of admins
tration on the estate of the late Rob-
ert o. Roberts, I hereby notify all per-
sons owing said estate to come for
ward and make settlement on or be-
fore August LIST, 1922. All persons
having claims against the said estate
must present them properly attested
on or before August LIST, 1922.
ETHEL ROBERTS,
THE MILFORD TRUST CO.,
j23-9t Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

Sunday will be preaching day at
Bloomery. Everyone welcome.
Miss Eva Devore is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker and
daughter, Marie, visited her parents
Sunday at fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain enter
tanned the house meeting at their
home on Sunday afternoon. William
Bullock was the speaker. Quite a
few were present.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

FOR SAIlE-one, six room bunesIow
partly finished, located on Lewes BeacT
very close to canal and bay poroS, L''s-.' -
three sides. $4,000. Robert Tittern,.r, M -, ="
4e"e'' Dei' j2S-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
Lean Pork Chops at Davis Meat
Market.
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express to the friends and
acquaintances of Milford, my appre-
citation of their sympathy and kind
ness to me in my bereavement in the
death of my sister, Mrs. Carrie Abbey.
Mrs. Fred Fowler, lao Ogden avenue,
Jersey City, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

Dried Beef, Boiled Ham at Davis
Meat Market,
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cow, young Holstein-
Friesian, fresh and tested. J. P. john
son, miles east Of Ellendale. Phone
4S0KS' j2S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

GET BLANK BONDS, NOTES AND
HOUSE LEASES AT MILFORD
CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

Spring Lamb at Davis Meat Market.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

, We .ghau Dc gtad
to tell you more
about Jersey
Copper Screen
Cloth to give
you samples
and quote yOu
prices.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF STOLEN CARS
RECEIVED HERE DAILY.

Notice has been received by local
authorities of the theft Of a Mormon
car and several others rs we'll. 1t
seems that crooks Florida bound are
stealing automobiles in various parts
Of the country and .erorts are almost
Of q nationwide mature In the mean
time. local officers are keeping a
sharp watch and if any of the cars
described happen to come this way
the drivers had better give a good
account of themselves insofar as theil
ears are concerned
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
LIKELY THAT S. G. GoOOBREAD
WlLI BE SEMI TO STATE FARM

Papers in the Goodbsead case have
rot been received by Clerk du Big
uon as vet but ere expected at any
me. An effort VIII be made to have
Goodbread SEM to the stlte farm al
Miuedgeville as it is Known that his
Leaih has been anything but good
and it is understood that some OF
the Glynn county offgcers Wilt wake
efforts to have him sent there ,Athe
meantime Goodbread is ready
and begin serving his sentence W
from three to five years for partit&
patton IN the court house robbery.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

'the south half of Quilhans drug
store and will remove there as soon
as the work of completing a partition
Is finished The new stand IS desir-
able one and there is little doubt but
that business Will increase in these
quarters.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
'CASCARETS 1OC
BEST IXATIVE
FOR B 0 W { | S

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overaeting, take Gas
carets. Sick headache, biliousness,
gases, Indigestion, sour, upset stQm-
ach, and all such distress gone. ~
morning Nicest physic On carttr fss
grown-ups and children. 1Oc 4 EAa
Taste like candy. Z.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
NeWSsrCeeS
of Genekl Interest
THE TIDES To
DECEMBER s.

Friday High 1915 am 1O:43 pm
Dec. s Low 4:07 am 4:50 pm
S-turday High l1:O7 am 1873 pm
Dec. 8. Low 500 am SAP pm
Sunday iiieh 1908 pm 12:4l pm
Dec. 10. Low 5;57 am 637 pm
Outer bar calculations-abou m
hou rlate in the harbor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
ATTORNEY ISAAC M. WENGROW
Has REMOVED HIS OEElCE.

Attorney Isaac NJ Wengrow yes
terday removed to the Duwoody
building, corner of Gloucester and
Grant streets, from the padrosa
building over George j, Cordon's
store on Npwgastel
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

cate Mr.. Jones. - Trt<A
big bumb on his forehead and
perticuliar marks that would /
identify him and there may bd
chance OF getting the slick crA
this chance IS very small ~
thought ~
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13

The government attitude on the
question of freeing the half hundred
members OF the |. w. w. still In
prison for violations of war laws re-
mains unchanged, Attorney General
Daugherty said.
Practical completion of the report
to be submitted by the committee OF
naval experts to the navel committee
OF the armament conference and
agreement of the subcommittee on
Chinese tariff on a per cent effec.
tive basis were two important devel-
opments In the conference situation.
The agreement for an increase Of
Chinese tariff rates to an effective
five per cent was adopted by the nine
conference powers sitting as COM
mittee on Far Eastern questions.
Senator Truman H. Newberry, Of
Michigan, will speak in his own be-
half from the floor Of the senate
when that body decides whether or
not he Is to retain his seat.
The American proposal to prohibit
use Of submarines against merchant
vessels, now the predominant issue Of
the arms negotiations, has been &C
cepted in principle by France, but
her delegates have reserved final ap-
proval pending discussion Of the
precise language Of the declaration.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Chairman Democratic Committee.

]. d. Norwood, Salisbury banker and
manufacturer, was elected chairman
OF the democratic state executive COM
mittee, succeeding Thomas d. Warren
Of New Bern, who has held the posi-
ton for the last eight years.
The committee accepted the resig-
nation of Mr.. Warren after adopting
resolutions extending the thanks OF
the committee for his services. Aside
from the election of his successor and
the election OF w. A. Graham, Jr., OF
Lincoln county, as a member of tho
committee to succeed the late Edgar
Love, no business matters Of impor-
lance were handled by the commit
teemen. the session lasting only about
30 minutes.
The executive committee passed a
resolution of regret for the death Of
former Governor Beckett, of North
Carolina, and endorsed the Woodrow
Wilson foundation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
THE Weeks EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, Ma
TON AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUT The WORLD
A Condensed Record OF Happenings
OF Interest From All Points
OF The World


The number OF persons killed In the
explosion on the Greek torpedo boat
destroyer Leon at Piraeus is now CIV
en- as twenty.one, with forty-two In.
jured. The explosion occurred while
number Of the crew were handling a
submarine bomb.
The allied supreme council has ap-
proved unanimously the calling of ali
international economic conference to
be participated in by Germany and
Russia.
American Ambassador Harvey to
England, who is In attendance at the
meeteing OF the allied supreme coun.
Gil In Cannes, France, says he will
jump tho fence" when he comes to
1t, which Is interpreted to mean that
he Is merely an onlooker.
Marquis Okuma, the grand old
man Of JAPAN was one Of the most
distinguished men Of the island en-
pire from the period of the restoration
until the present day. Twice premier
of Japan, Okuma was in office when
the famous ''twenty.one demands"
were made upon China and 1t was fol.
lowing the agitation which resulted
from those demands that his ministry
resigned. Ho was succeeded by
Field Marshal Count Terauchi.
The director OF the American relief
administration In Russia, who has been
in England, has returned to Russia by
way Of Riga, optimistic over the TWEEN
ty million dollar grain appropriation
by the United States congress.
The last effort OF the dali cream
In Ireland to bring about an agree
ment on the AngloIrish treaty failed
Other efforts will be made.
Princess Joachim Of Prussia daugh-
ter-in-law Of the former emperor, Is
suing the ex.kaiser for support, con-
tending that the laws of the Hohen.
zollerns entities her to support. Her
husband suicided In 1920
Count Laszlo Szechnyi has been APP
pointed Hungarian minister TO the
United States. His wife was formerly
Miss Gladys NJ. Vanderbilt of New
York City.
A bomb was exploded among the
crowd listening to a band in the mar.
Ret place at Dlnkelsbuehl, Bavaria, on
New Years Eve. injuring fifty per.
sons. twenty Of them seriously. The
thrower OF the bomb was a youth
Demands by the Russian Soviet gov
eminent that Finland withdraw all sup
port of the revolution in Karelia have
been agreed to by the Finnish govern.
ment.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Washington

The federal reserve board says that
a decided improvement in European
exchanges has tended to some extent
to help the foreign trade situation, but
extreme caution in the extension of
bank credits still continues.
Purchase Of over three million bush.
els OF corn for the relief Of the Rus.
sian sufferers is announced In Wash.
ington on authority of the commission
err of agriculture OF South Dakota.
Continued upward movement OF
business and the graduation restora-
ton Of normal conditions are indi-
Gated in the comparison Of reports OF
last month with those Of the corre-
spending month OF 1920, according to
the December review Of the economic
situation issued by the federal reserve
beard.
Ex-senator Marion Butler OF North
Carolina has forwarded Secretary OF
War Weeks an offer from capitalists
whom he represents for the govern
ment nitrate plant located at Muscle
Shoals. Ala, and seeks an APPOINT.
ment with the secretary to talk over
the matter.
Heroine L. opie, major of the third
battiion. 1l6th infantry, who has been
In the limelight for several weeks,
charged with having war tonly shot
down American soldiers overseas, APP
peared before the investigating COM
mittee and vigorously denied the al.
legations.
Unanimous agreement has been reg
istered by the five powers in the arms
conference upon Articles | and II
of the original Root resolutions (now
arranged in three articles) regarding
submarine warfare. with but minor al.
terations. These resolutions, provid.
ing for an invitation to the rest of
the world to follow the big five" EN-.
brace subscription to restatement OF
international law governing rules OF
submarine operation against merchant
vessels But by far the most import
ant action was unanimous adoption OF
the original Article II, now known as
Article Ill.
Fear that many weevils will hiber.
nate in the weevil-infested territory
in Texas and reappear in large mum.
beers In the spring, has been express
ed in reports to the department Of
agriculture, and 1t was said that the
national agricultural conference
which is to meet in Washington soon
will give serious consideration to this
subject.
A uniform re-discount rate in all
federal reserve bank districts would
be compulsory under bill introduced
by Senator Harris, Democrat, Geor.
gia.
Grade crossings will be eliminated
wherever possible and replaced with
bridges or underpass on all roads OF
the federal aid highway system to be
constructed under the federal high
way act, the bureau of public roads
o. the department Of agriculture an
nounced recently.
Lessened demand generally for bills
of acceptance but somewhat broad
err activity was reported by the fed.
eral reserve board in year.end sur.
vey of conditions in the acceptance
markets OF the twelve reserve dis.
tricts.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13

in the evolution of the present govern
ment to suit the dictates and asplra-
lions Of the masses.
Future trade with Russia depends
on the existence of government
which can be depended upon to honor
Its contracts and concessions"
He said that, while people we're dy-
ing In the famine-stricken volga dis
trict, there is surplus In the Ukraine,
but the Ukralnian peasant cannot be
Induced to part with It, saying the
Volga region can give him nothing
that he really wants In return.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Sold on Cooperative Plan.

simultaneously with receipt Of den-
mite assurance that this years crop OF
hurley tobacco in Kentucky and other
states will be marketed on the coop
perative plan, DR.. J. Y Joyner, chair
man of the organization committee Of
the Tobacco Growers association of
North Carolina, Virginia and South
Carolina, issued formal statement
declaring that the success of the sign,
up campaign in the three states
which will close on January /, is as
sured
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13

ORANGES attitude In the Washing
L ton conference had Its reflection In
the conference OF the allied premiers
in Cannes, France, for the purpose Of
discussing German PREPARATIONS and
the economic welfare Of Europe gen.
orally. Lloyd George went there ap-
parently with the intention OF making
the Improvement of Franco British re-
lations dependent on Brands consent
to plans for the economic rehablli-
tatiOn of Germany and Russia. BRAND
and his staff were pledged to make
Frances reconstruction the basis for
the rebuilding of Europe, but they
found that they had the full support
OF Belgium alone. In an interview In
the London Daily Mail BRAND pro
posed a defensive alliance between
Great Britain and France. and in a
preliminary talk with Lloyd George he
suggested that such an alliance was
the only way In which the two ma
tions could avoid a controversy over
submarines and naval strength. It was
said the British premier rebuffed the
suggestion, and there is good reason
to believe the British public would
not stand for an alliance until France
has made considerable concessions, es-
pecially concerning Germany and
Russia.
Ambassador Harvey is present at
the Cannes conference but only in
the capacity of official observer, for
the United States has no vote and
has taken the position that 1t will en-.
ter European affairs only when its
interests directly are involved. While
not concerned In the plans for pay
ment OF the PREPARATIONS money or for
moratorium for Germany, the United
States is decidedly interested In the
proposal Of consOrtium for the re-
construction of central and eastern
Europe because II involves the matters
Of markets and raw materials. The
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13

abroad. my confidence in Poland"
he declared, SIS based on the good bal
ance and quality OF It's natural re-
sources and the industry Of its people.
Beginning with the year 1922, she will
have surplus food, oil, coal, textiles,
steel and timber available for export.
POLAND was the best informed about
Russia of all the countries found.
gained the impression from numerous
conversations with Poles just returned
from Russia, that the soviet govern
ment is In no danger OF disappearing,
and that the future Of Russia will be
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
West Point Alternate.

Washington Especially, - Robert W.
Wallace, of Morehesd City, has been
designated first alternate for West
Point entrance, examination for which
is to be held March Z, with view to
entering July /.
For the national guard Dick H. Err
win, corporal, Company F, 120th In.
fantry, 1908 South Tryon street, Char
lotte, N. c., and Don w. Hamilton,
service company, 12Oth infantry, 5l2
Deverea street, Raleigh, N. c., have
been named