davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley spent
Sunday at the home of Harry Banning
near EpwOrth. o,S,,
Mabel, Mae, Blanche and Lily O'Neal
spent the weekend with their grand
parents, near Cannon.
Oryille H. Banning has opened
grocery store and gasoline service
station at Atlanta, better known Dy
the name of Horsey's Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hunt and
daughter, Louise, spent Sunday at the
home of Frank Wheatley.
LinWood Lowe of Delmar is spend
ing a few days with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Harper and fam
ily spent Saturday evening at the
home of Charles O'Neal.
Mrs. Della West of Dagsboro spent
part of last week with her children
here.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Nelson is still quite i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson and daughter
of near Seaford spent Sunday at the
home of their daughter here.
The pupils of Trinity school having
n
perfect attendance for the month OF
February are Helen Harper, BROOKS
Wheatley, George Kern, Lewis Smith,
Donald Wright, Paul Galloway and
Gilbert Galloway. Those having good
attendance are Alice, Margaret, Mel
lie and William Hastings, Jeanette
Reed. Mildred Dill, John Nelson, Ed
ward Williams, Charles Kinder, Rob
ert Wright and Leon Smith.
Trinity M. E. Church will reorgan-
ize their Sunday school on Sunday,
March 18th, at $3.50 a. m. Don't forget
this date, be present.
Clinton Hastings and Hugh Martin
Jr.. spent Sunday with Leon Wheatley
Carl Walston returned home from
Delaware Hospital on Wednesday
much improved. We are all glad to see
him home again.
Some of the roads in this section
are still almost impossible. Some oi
the auto owners are thoroughly dis
couraged, if it were not for the far,
mers pulling them out of the m1re, Il
would surely cause much trouble tol
them.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
TRINITY
(near BridgeVine)

H. K. Wright spent Monday at Sal
isbury.
Mrs. John Kern has returned home
from New York after spending some
time with her husband there.
Mrs. Annie e. Snyder Of Georgetown
was entertained at supper Monday at
the home of Mrs. Maude Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Carey visited rel
atives near Harrington on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sammons are
the happy parents of fine son, born
on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal spent
Saturday afternoon at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West spent
Sunday at the home Of I. L. Willin.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

A salesman can't help gathering in
a decent quota Of. orders If he Will
expose himself to enough buyers.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
GREENWOOD

d lrs Lawrence Tatman and daugh-
ItdReta. who are in growing demand
n abvangelistic singers, have been
It viking recently in prominent
che of Baltimore. A visitor from
Ie Grnwood who was present in two
serces last Sunday reports that their
\ wol is so highly valued that leaders
in 1igious work of that city are MAX
, ing forts to retain them for contin-
uoui employment. Mrs. Tatman ana
MissReta have given for long tlLne
i0f thir talent to their own commune
Iity ad their acceptability In larger
fields which is tie natural accompani-
intent Cf their spiritual development is
pleasing to all those who have De-
lieved In their possibilities.
Byron Gibson Of near Ellendale was
a weekend VisitOT at the nome Oh
Mrs. Florence Draper.
c. L. Reckard Of Belaire, Mo- was d
/ Greenwood Visito'r l&Et wesk.
Mrs. ard Taylpl OF kGreenWoO9
( is r2ceiv..-. treatmen\ It 1T the MllrorO
/ Emergency HI. pktal.
We are glad to annd dpui that MIS-
Kate Tatman who we'd very ill a
few weeks ago, sIeems much ln-
proved at this writing.
Reta Mae Tatm Ian and aer' Law
renee, are in Baltimore snort
visit.
Rev. M. W. 81 ltcA lie returned
from Jew Jersey where as Deen
Mrs. IeSe,e R1.r,;1.m improved
w Wno "e! HovSeI avoeL son fell
from a norcb out two
'09TH' Ciaudo cibsol pent the
veel~NonJ baro = ems. On
Sunday he was at Ine
IS Rose ~ IoTG IcTT' of ~ = ent the
weeE-end here W is, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. L .., :.
Mrs. Deborah M WIN Id
grippe.
They have start crateS
and baskets at the IEee"
wood.
DR.. J. L. Straugh 'ylanG
Annual Conference az
D. m, in the M. P. 4 lhua!
evening, March 11th an
near him, and enjo! rnlOl
With us.
NOTE-The folloI ad
Iressed to the Milfo1 wa
eceived this week VI Ina ina
be printed. It was Ior
ner resident and ma cen
7ood, who is now resi- lnS
7ood, New Jersey. 1t 10
that it is worth and I'D II
II concerned.-Editor ron
lie.
Collingwood,
March
o Milford Chronicle:
Dear Sirs:--Will you ser
le following in this W o
lie Milford Chronicle as IN
reenwood letter?
Outside subscribers I'd DI'
hronicle would very m I
loW, if there is any 9th Il
reenwood, aside from Il Is
rotestant; also, are the
ems of general interest,
'eenwOod, to be noted otl
OVements of those come
with said organization.
u for inserting this item
your subscribers are in
her items of news and wo
read them. If there is
this request, please ser
l. The Greenwood letter
interest to me and others
would be glad to have oil
iiaE from one. channel.
fy.,,1
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
DALE

school 10; prea-
worth League z;
by both the pastor
DR.. Mowbray for
Inference Saturday
ock. Don't fail to be
lday school 2; prea-
IN.
ELIAS Macklin enter
dsons, James Jr., and
of Cedar Neck, last
iderson is visiting her
Collins of Cedar Neck
extend with relatives
S. Harold Beebe spent a
philadelphia last week.
IThayer is the guest of
ther, of East New Mar
ople from here went on
Sunday. ,
A. met at the school
ay night last. Quite a
was present. The pro-
lite interesting. The tea
xious to get all the mem
P. T. A. to join for an
they sold ice cream and
ards.
respondent of the Chron-
Dry" still continues quite
me, near town.
cOmmun1cateO)
.ppeared in the Ellendale
weeks ago to the effect
.ool had failed to obtain a
the sale of pencils. We
pencils to obtain a pic
{ a flag. The picture, one
has been on our school
)r several weeks.
.eceived an extra picture
lshington Resigning His
for selling the pencils anC
thin fifteen days.
(Signed): L. A. Judy.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

ge met Friday
letting was Op-
pic for the ev-
T. Vaughn,
r. Alden Hop
Mrs. VIM. D.
s." Mrs. Otis D.
3D." W. c. Phil
Hopper, Mrs. W.
, Charlotte JOS
Sin1on Walls.
lecturers hour
range presented
Ia set of silver
nppreciation
making the
resentation
Mrs. E. T.
Same Mrs.
sincere
a-,aa
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
HARRI

The Harringt
quickly responde
on the Samuel
one and a half
Felton. The bar
mass Of ruins, {
was enveloped j
rival of the fire
with the assista
that section the
to saving a pOta
was so intense
so close to the
their work was
kept the OWellll
saved it from dc
Fire Company
ed on the seen
chemical tank
is estimated at
tie insurance.
The regular !
Harrington Fir
Monday evenin
the chair, due
ident Harmste
Thomson. A y
ing was held !
attendance. III
hers were duly
R. w. Vane, j
thur BigelOw,
Cohen and Ged
tive list of thi
complete and
the active men
on the waiting
reported prog
had been ordd
raising funds
equipment wa;
a very capahll
lowing were
chairman; W.
W. B. Flemini
The regulai
w. c. T. U.
Mrs. A. C. q
ening with a
The regula
Ladies Aid OF
the home of
Rash, last T
The regula
Ladies Aid Of
the home of
Tuesday eve
Mrs. Anni'
home after S
Hotel RichaT
Mr.. and N
Sunday with
Senator c.
cent visitor
The funer
place from
home of his
last Wednes
with INTERIM
terry. Mr.. l
gentleman
been an inv
not survive
tives, his W
ago. He wa
Council, Nd
the Shield
Wilmington
Frank T.
visitor to
guest of h
who holds
Mr.. and
weekend
Mrs. Wm'
Mr.. and
and his fai
the week-e
EaEl syn,
wilThingt55
Mr.. and
weekend
Rev. and
tewn.
Mr.. and
Ms. Walt
Htrringto
Hrs. E.
Bridge eli
Idward
tn, week
lev. an
teIaining
II. and
Jo4ua ha
toner's
ua Wes
Ms Ja
perllced
Della G
sonE
M AM
daylt 18th
rellt bar
WIRE
Mrsgill
Mic4h
ton ltk
therNP
Mlh
homXn
M4&
haveiN
Mr.. g AN
left lkLI.
at
Orl
eli
II
Pc.
Cs
CI
ter,
NJ
fri
a MfSo
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

The I
evening
ened bI
ing wal
Read
''Pointd
''ProI
1xinS,
'TWhI
Burton|
''UnC
JOSEPH
''ThS
lips.
"HoV
Warrit
''Chl
eph. |
"'ThI
At
the nj
Mrs. \
tea spf
of hef
Grand
speec{
Waugh
JOSEPH
thankt
in wbY
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

Cu anu
recent
ed the
srnoon.
% spent
here.
are en-
Is.
t and son
SITS Of the
Irs. Josh
5rd, an ex-
ting Miss
busy sea-
spent Sun
Irenza Jar
le death Of
at Detroit,
Of that sec
II be buried
y i'll at her
It.
Chamberlain
ne at Harbe-
weeks with
lkner.
lg an injured
In automobile
ran into his
lie of his fng-
Ps broken.
letting of the {
ems Episcopal
the home Of E
lay evening.
has returned q
3 she purchas- '
y for her sis
b. Z
the guest Of 7
his week. Z
Q Chiropractic "
get well. Anna
actor. Offices. Il
sS-tf r.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
hnm IL MAY Concern

AUnA ~ @L -
Ellendale, Del, 1898.
mes during the present
we have had programs,
|es and Parent-Teacher AS
bf great value, which we
to have had published but
ing duties kept us from
)ped that our Glendale
hi would oblige US and the
nj large by including such
4 weekly letter, but in this
en- disappointed.
eek's issue we note the fol-
|1bstance "Our school board
to the school house to dis
doings Of some
/" It seems so strange that
The first ripple on the sur
water occurs it must be
drhen all good things that
Islg now and then are for
Suggest that if trivial and
tthings of this nature are
duplication, why not in
Jbf the good things which
id. Variety is the spice Of
Je lfferson, Principal.
udly, Assistant.
re sick, take Chiropract1C
tmants and get well. Anns
ousE Chiropractor. Of1ces;
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

NOTE-The folloN
dressed to the Milfo1
received this week "
it be printed. It was
mer resident and ma
wood, who is now resi-,
wood, New Jersey. I'll
what it is worth and I'd
all concerned.-Editor
icle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
All Hens Show Decided
Preference for Wheat

A recent test at one Of the state ex-
pertinent stations provided certain
amounts Of various feeds for the hens
and what they left was carefully
weighed back in an effort to see which
foods the hens preferred naturally.
Almost all the hens showed a de-
cided preference for wheat, which Is
generally used as a poultry feed. Kaffir
stood next in popularity, followed by
corn and cornmeal, but oats, bran n
sunflower seeds did not prove very
popular. Alfalfa leaves were also
passed by pretty generally.
A similar test showed that the use
Of either beef scrap or sour milk makes
the hens egg record at least twice as
good as though she were fed no animal
feed whatever, and that sour milk Is
slightly better than beef scrap for this
purpose In addition to being cheaper
and easier to get on most farms.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Co. Operative Marketing
of Eggs Is Profitable

The farm poultry flock has been
made a source of cash income as well
as for food for the family by many
farm women who have learned from
their agricultural extension agents the
best methods Of poultry management
and preparation of products for mar
ny TO SSperience Of the women OF
FalrmSven Ga3 community, is typical
of the Work n many states. These
farm women, desiring to improve the
earnings of their flocks. brought eggs
to the weekly meeting Of the eXten'
sion club, where the home-demonstra'
ton agent showed them how to grade
and pack properly for shipment. Thii
was continued each week until the
members were able to do the r
themselves. They then organized to
ship their eggs comparatively, secured
as customer a grocery store In a near
BY city, and, according to reports TO
the United States Department OF AZ
riculture, have been carrying on a sat
isfactory business for more than q
year.
New cooperative egg marketing as
sociations organized in 1922, according
to reports, handled 100000 dozen eggs
In 1921 some 400 new organizations
handled about 100000 dozen eggs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Flushing of Ewes Means
More Twins for Breeder

When. the sleep braeder speaks OF
flushing the ewes. he refeus to feed
ing them extra well far two weeks. be-
fore the breeding season is to begin.
This good feeding is kept up until all
the ewes are bred. For years sheep
men have been divided on this eues-
tiou, some claiming that flushing in
creases the number of twins dropped,
while others alaim that flushing has
no other effect than to rid ths. owner
of a, little surplussfeed.
But six weeks Of experimental work
by the United; States Department Of
Agriculture have removed this guess
tion from the think" class, for the re-
suits actually show that flushing does
mean o twins dropped. Every I00
flushed ewes produced A8 lamhe
while each 100 ewes that "rOughe1yit
al usual produced only E2S lambs IN
other words, with every 100 ewes the
owner had 20 additional lambs to
show for the extra feed given the
ewes.
The best results were secured when
the ewes gained about seven pounds
each during the flushing period. Fresh
grass pastures, soy beans and cowpeas
were found to be excellent iushers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
RED CROSS MET TEST
IN JAPAN Fund DRIVE
Spirit of Service Demonstrated
in Readiness for Nation
wide. Activity.

When President Coolidge by proala.
nation designated the American Red
Cross as the medium through which
contributions, for relief Of the Japan.
csc earthquake Sufferers should flow,
the Presidents desire came as. an or.
der to the Red Cross. Immediately
the entise- machinery OF the organiza-
ton a put in motion and within "a.
hours the fund campaign was moving,
with vfxor In every part Of the coun~
try.
This. emergenG test demonstrated
the peacetime readiness Of the Red
Cross, to cope with stupsndous tasks
in behalf Of humanity. Within a
month Il had collected upwards Of
$10,2 $50 900 In contributions, landed
ten cargoes OF supplies, at Japanese
ports and was keeping pace with re-
lief requirements-ail without a sim
gle dollar of the fund being spent for
administration.
President Coolidge, in expressing
his thanks to the people. said: when
the news Of the tragedy in Japan first
reached us, the American Red Cross,
pursuant to a proclamation. asked the
country for $4,000, 900 to meet the
great emergency. The answer to this
appeal was prompt and generous; In
less than two weeks a sum far in ex.
cess of the original goal was given"
The work of the Red Cross for
Japan is expected to influence a very
large enrollme emit Of new recruits dur
ing the Roll Call. which starts ARMS.
tice Day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
SUMMONS

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
White Pine County.
Arthur Clavin Lowe. Plaintiff. VS.
Minnie Katherine Lowe, Defend
ant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant:
To Minnie katherine Lowe, You
are hereby summoned to appear with
in ten days after service upon you OF
this summons If served in said coun-
ty or within twenty days IL served
out Of said county but within said
Judicial District, and in all other
cases within forty days exclusive Of
the dag of service): and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to dissolve
the bonds of matrirpony now and
heretofore existing between your
self and plaintiff, on the ground Of
desertion, as is more fully set forth
and alleged! in plaintTf's verified com
plant on file herein, reference to
which is hereby made for all the par
ticulars therein contained.
Dated this 18th day of October
A. D. 1923.
tSeal) F. d. OLDFIFLD,
Clerk Of the aforesaid Court.
By Geo. P. Armand, Deputy Clerk.
Date of first pub. Oct %, 1928.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Life Saving Work
Of Red Cross Corps,
Wars or Drownings

The insignia Sf the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps on the bath
ing apparel OF men, women and.
youths is seen everywhere at favorite
bathing places along the coasts, rfvs
ers, lakes, and ponds In its unrelents
ing campaign to. reduce loss of life BY,
drowning the Red Cross Is making
constant Roadway. The demands for
instruction from organizations in, all
parts OF the country were so m
GUS the past year that 1t was neoes-
-sary to more than do@ble the stat, OF
Red Cross instructors. This work Of
training for water Mfe-saving showed.
an enrollment Of over 10000 volun-
-teers enlisted for duty on patrol. for
rescue and rssuscitation, all aempe-
-tent to- instruct others in the standard.
watersafety methods. The Red Cross,
by request ef the War Department
gives water arst aid training. at the
United' Statas Military ana Naval.
academies and in the military training
camps for reserve officers and civil
ians. The four cash prizes. awarded.
by tho Red Cross last year Nor heroic
rescues vera conferred upon two girls,
a bay and q man, indicating that the
youths Of the country stand we'll at;
the top in conserving life along aur
waher counsea
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Succulent Dairy Feeds
Helm Cattle in Winter

All dairy farmers know that their
cows milk better and also are i'm their
best physical condition Oh gned spring
pasture. 1t is necessary for the dairy
farmer to remember this fact to
realize that in order to get the
greatest and most eeOnom1seal pro-
duction from the milk cows and the
most economical growth on the
young stock he must initiate as near
ly as possible June pasture conditions
the whole year, says J.. p. Lancaster,
dairy chief at Clemson college, who re-
minds us that during the fall and win
ter months permanent pastures are
dry and therefore do not have the
stimulating effect always noticed dur
ing the spring season, when grass Is
tender and succulent and carries an
abundance of desirable feed Nutrients.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Important to Have Warm
and Comfortable Barns

Unlike the beef animal, or other
farm animals, the dairy COW Is not
blessed with a thick covering of flesh.
says Horace NJ. Jones, extension dairy
specialist at the South Dakota State
college. Her substance goes into the
milk pail and the natural protection
of which she Is thus deprived must be
supplied in some other way. The only
solution Is to have a warm barn with
no drafts and with a fairly even
temperature. To make a barn warm
does not mean the outlay of much
money. Warm barns may be con-
structed or ~remOdeled from old barns.
Adding a layer of building paper
banking with straw, or building with
sod will provide warm and comfort
able quarters. The important features
of light and ventilation must not be
overlooked in the dairy barn.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Pigs Digestive Organs
and Ability tor Expand

Careful observations made on the
pigs used in the 1922 TYPE Test att
the Illinois experiment station, indiL
cate that there" is no correlation be-
tween the size OF a. pigs digestive orr
gans and his ability to grow. Prot. r.;
}. Liable of the Illinois animal hus--
bandry department., VINO measured the
capacity and length Of the stomach,
large and small intest1nes, OF Is pigs
from each Of the"three types i'm the ex-i
pertinent station, found a wide yaria-'
ton In the size Of these organs
The st0machs Of the" pigs vnried In
capacity from n pint no three quarts.
The small intestines ranged In capac--
ity from six to fourteen QUARTS and the
large intestines from four TO twelve+
quarts. The totaa,'capaoity Of the d.
gesttte systems varied from ten tOa
twenty-six quarts,
In length, the small inssstimss ranged,
from SIS to 60 feet. willie he large
intestines were from, 13;s5, to- 1915 feet9
long.
After comparing, these measure
ments~ with the records OF feed coma
sumption and gains made by the india
viduai pigs, Professor Eaible foundi'
that there was no difference in the
intestinal capacities Of the pigs Of thes
different types, and that pigs with
larger stomachs aid not consume NOSE
feed than the others, non- did they grow,
more economically.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
II We
Accounting Records and
Business System Needed
prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural

prepared by the United States Department.
Of Agriculture.>
The need for simple yet complete ac-
counting records by live stock shipping
associations is emphasized In a new
bulletin published by the United States
Department Of Agriculture entitled
Accounting Records and Business
Methods for Live Stock Shipping AS
sociatiOns." The bulletin recommends
use of a system outlined that Is based
on the methods used by shipping as
s~ociatlons In various parts of the coun-
try and which experience has demon
strated as sound and practical, and
capable of being adapted to a wide
range of conditions and methods of
operation.
The system is specifically designed
make the shipping of live stock their
main or only business, including asso-
Citations which in addition to shipping
live stock occasionally buy feed and
other farm supplies unIOaded directly
from cars and paid for on delivery.
lt iucllOu tdn ulSO NC uudpLc Luz
use by farmers elevators or produce
and supply associations which have "
warehouse and carry a stock Of sup
plies and which also ship live stock, 1t
Is pointed out.
The rapid growth in live stock ship
ping associations during the last five
years has developed many problems
that have resulted I'm wide differences
in cost OF shipping as between the
most efficient and the least efficient as
sociations, fire bulletin says. Adoption
of the accounting system proposed Is
designed to solve these problems.
Of Department Bulletin Nc.
1850 may be obtained free upon re-
quest to- the United States Department
Of Agriculture, Washington. D. G., as
long as the supply lasts The bulletin
was prepared In collaboration with the
Iowa State College of Agriculture ami
Mechanic Arts, and Is also published
Accounting Records for Live Stock
Shipping Associations" by Frank R39
.otka, Iowa Agriculture Experiment.
Station Bulletin No. 209.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Cross Field
fActiOnCovers
All the World

: Represented by 1868 members, the
American Red Cross penetrates to
nearly every part Of the world. The
fnsular and foreign roll cab statistics
for the past year are a most conclu-
sive manifestation Of the Red Cross
spirit carried into the most remote
lands. In Europe there r. 4,0SS
members; in Turkey, and active in
the Constantinople Chapter, 3,545. Chi
ma has an enrolment of 2,252; Africa,
1a6; India. IA. and Australia, 20.
Even Vladiy0st0k, In trigid Siberia,
has a live chapter with 100 members.
The Philippine Islands can mobilize
b8.747 undsr the Red Cross banner
and Hawaii 1858. The total funds
raised through foreign and insular
membership enrolment and sent to
national headquarters in Washington
mounted to $6A.216.54. while an add.
tional S33 $50 was forwarded for the
endowment fund of the American Red
Cross. The high seas roll call in 1922
was an inspiring success. The Navy
signed On 4.331 for the Red Cross and
the merchant ships 4,141. OF the to-
tai membership outside the United
States $500 IRE registered with chap.
tiers In foreign lands. the insular pos.
sessions and dependencies.