davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
DTION

- Il 49,
%
Lrticle XII of the
powers of cities
IS.
al session of the
II, an amendment
posed and agreed
members elected
which proposed
SENATE, THE
}, That section 3
tuition be amend
| section 5. CITIES
ZED PURSUANT
9 hereby empow-
[EIR LOCAL AT
TENT, SUBJECT
|EUTION AND TO
THE LEGISLA-
CONCERN AS
Try AFFECT EV-
VILLAGE. THE
DETERMINATION
D BY THE LEG
unity, city, town,
other municipal
ed to become in
for any purpose
existing indebt-
Exceeding five per
the taxable prop
aimed by the last
bounty taxes prev
,uch indebtedness.
illage, school dis
corporation incur
aforesaid, shall,
doing so, provide
direct annual tax
rest on such debt
to pay and dis
sof within twenty
contracting the
such Indebtedness
|ition of lands by
wing a population
sand or over. for
b. or for the per-
reof, the city OF
9 shall, before OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
bnday of January.

y W ~
EDS, in place of
of office will ex-
Of January, A. d.
of John T. Buser,
h expire on the
4. 3. 1925.
of Emil Schwer,
expire on the first
, 1875.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
nr,,nMENTS

FURTHER CIV
election the fol-
nts TO the consti-
| wisconsin, which
o succeeding leg%
shed for three
ction l of article
viii be submitted
in manner pro-
pcted by chapters
1928 to-wit:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

a. electors of party make 0 other mark in the
party the square after the Of the eector tor who
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

Sheriff of Grant County. Wisconsin.
Brennan & Carthew, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
AN UNEXPECTED FERTILIZER
DEMONSTRATION

sometimes the unexpected happens
and frequently this occurs in demon
straIlonal and experimental work, and
particularly is this true with fertiliz-
er tests. Often a remarkable discovery
IS made through some accidental pro-
ceedings, and profitable results are
often obtained by Investigations that
prove the opposite.
There is always something new
and worth while to learn on the
Iarm' writes N. M. Thornley,, veter-
an truck grower in Washington Coun-
~ Ohio. For instance" he continued,
"a no account hired man taught me,
without knowing it, the most striking
lesson about fertilizers 1 ever had"
In the course of the conversation
Mr.. THORNLEY, related how he had dis
covered this worthless man operating
potato planter without any potatoes
in it, so he sent the man back over
the same rows. 1t. so happened that
when the planter was run over these
few rows the second time the opera
tor forgot to shut off the fertilizer at
tachment and, as a result of this care
lessness, a double application of ma
terial was given the potatoes. Mr..
THORNLEY, estimated that the double
dose amounted to about 1900 pounds
per acre
When the crop was harvested there
were at least third more potatoes in
the heavily fortified rows than in
the other rows which had received the
usual amount of material, or about
ZOO pounds per acre. This experienced |
truck grower stated that he had learn |
ed something right there about fertil-
izing potatoes, and he has since found |
that it paid to use as high as a ton of
fertilizer to the acre. His experiences
date back to the time when "bone
DUST was about the only fertilizer to
be had, and in all probability the ma
lority of our farmers can recall the
lime when this name was the one
most commonly used to describe any
Kind of commercial mixture. A few
'ears ago very little attention was
'eing paid to the analysis of a GER
ain kind of fertilizer, and even to
his day we find occasionally a farm
r who purchases his goods by trade
James instead of making a careful
tudy of his fertility needs and a thor
ugh investigation of the ANALYSIS. If
lore farmers would give heed to
hese two factors in the selection of
heir fertilizers there would result
reater yields at less cost to the pro-
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
STAYTONVTLLE

Mrs. Lucy Komorowski has return
ed home after spending some time
with relatives and friends in New
York State.
Mable and George Hoey and Rich
ard Morris are suffering with a severe
cold.
The Redman Community Associa-
ton will hold its monthly meeting on
Thursday evening, January 81, begin
ming at seven o'clock. A short pro-
gram will be given by the children,
after which a business meeting will be
held. Following the meeting, ice cream
and cake will be for sale. Proceeds
for the benefit of the school. Every
one is most cordially invited to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
NEWSPAPER MEN TO Be GUESTS OF GOV.
RITCHIE OF MARYLAND ON FEBRUARY 9
Demarva Press Association To Hold Meeting Historic Old Senate
Chamber In Annapolis State HOuse--Maryand Governor
Host At Luncheon

South. But somehow, the quaint town
of Annapolis Yields heavy influence
upon the lawmakers and people at
large. 1t is far from the most conven-
lent town in the State; the facilities
for entertainment of delegations are
small; when the legislature is in ses-
sion, or when the Naval Academy
holds a big function, there is barely
room to get about, but traditions are
hard things to break and it is likely
that Annapolis will stand in the fu-
ture, as she has in many past years,
the center of government in Maryland.
There are no more striking ex-
amples of Colonial architecture to be
found anywhere in the nation than
those in AnnapOlis-Historic st,
Johns College, one of the oldest in
the country, the old State House, in
which the Continental Congress met,
the Naval Academy, considered the
finest of it's kind in the world-these
are but a few of the reasons why the
old town on the Severn has it's hold
on Maryland hearts.
The Press Association meeting will
be held in the old Senate chamber Of
the State House. Here surrounded by
his generals, Washington resigned his
commission as head of the Armies of
the United States, and thence retired
to his Mt. Vernon farm. Here it was
that the foremost statesmen and
diplomats Of Revolutionary times |
mingled together and worked out the
fundamental plans for our present |
government. And incidentally, Frank
Kent, special writer for the Baltimore
Sum-" whose articles on early history
of Maryland and her politics have
won widespread approval in his State,
will be one of the speakers.
The headquarters of the wandering
newspaper makers will be Carvel
Hall, the building made nationally
famous as being the setting for the
historical novel Richard Carvel"
1t has been arranged that the meet
ng and luncheon will be held close
ogether, and it is understood that the |
Delaware men may get in everything :
nd be back home at eight o'clock in /
he evening. 1t is stated that all
hould be in Annapolis by 1920 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
Discuss Farming Methods

At MOore's school, district No. 10
Kent county, the Community Welfare
Workers held a meeting on the even
- ng of January 8th. The program OF
citations and songs given by the
pills was given with much credit 10
he teacher, Miss Nettie S. Moore. The
president of the association suggested
a Question Box, and this caused a
general discussion on farming meth
DDS. Each member is to have a cues
ton ready to ask at the next meeting.
program committee, consisting of
Albert Bresto, Mrs. George Moore, and
Miss Mary Williams was appointed to
start their work at the meeting to be
held on February 18th.
Demonstrate To Parents How Work
Is Done
Pratt's P. T. A. held meeting on
January 9th, at which time the teach
er gave a demonstration of school
work so that the parents might know
just how the days work is carried on.
Refreshments were on sale at this
meeting, the money thus collected to
be used for the good of the school.
The next meeting is to be held on
February 18th.
Will Observe Washington and Lincoln
Birthdays
The third monthly meeting of Ced-
ar Grove P. T. A. was held on Janu-
gary 9th, at the school building. Mrs.
ohn B. Cleaver, State P. T. A. Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington
were both present.
Mrs. Cleaver complimented the !
members of the association on the |
splendid work they have done since |
the organization in November, and tx
planned what they were to do in the
future. The chairman of publicity has
said that they are going to work for
the banner that has been promised to
all P. T. A S that fulfill certain re-
quirements. A patriotic program is
being planned for February 18th, an
of LincOln's and of Wash
ingtOn's birthdays. Refreshments will
be served at this time, as they were
at the January meeting, so that some
money will be added to the treasury.
Oelmar Buys Land for Play Ground
At Delmar, the attendance of the t
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
MANY PARENTS ARE LEARNING
ABOUT CHILDREN AND SCHOOLS
Serving HO Lunches Establishing School Libraries Making Schools
More Attractive Is Part Of Parents Work Interest ThrOu0b
out The State OF Delaware

Parent-Teacher meetings is growing
so large that all can not get inside
the school room on the evening of the
meetings. At least twenty-five We're
kept outside when the January meet
ing was held. The membership drive
winch has been under way recently
mas proved its success when the at
tendance is so large, and the associa-
ton is very much alive and progress
ing rapidly" according to the public
lty chairman, Mrs. r. r. German. One
of the good things accomplished by
the P. T. A. is the securing of the
lot adjoining the school house, to be
used as play ground for the child
rem. There will be a bake on Febru-
airy 9th, to add to the funds in the
treasury.
Repairing School Building
A social was held at Tull's school
in Sussex county, and 500 raised to be
used for several things that are need
ed at the school: door; a new wind
ow sash; window panes; and oil to oil
the floor The interest Of all the par
ents is aroused in the school, and it
is expected that some worth while
thlnSS VIII be accomplished this
year.
Hot Lunch, Base Ball, Sewing Class
The January meeting of the Trinity
colOred P. T. A. was held on the ev-
ening of the 9TH at the school house.
Those present discussed the Box
Peace Plan which is being considered
by the people of many parts of the
country now. The plan adopted as the
best one submitted to the committee |
is to be voted upon very soon. Ballots
will soon reach the various Parent
Teacher associations, anil l.. is to be
hoped hat everyone will think care
'ully over the plan and vote accord
ng to its merits.
The members of the Trinity P. T. A.
lave pledged their support of the tea
hers plan to have hot lunches serv-
ID at. the school at noon to the chill
ren. The association has also bought
ase ball supplies for the school team
nd sewing material for the sewing
lasses. Copies of I.ongfellow's poem,
are to be bought and
iven to the school with the money
lade from the sale of refreshments at
lie meetings. t
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
FELTON,

On January 25th an entertainment
will be given in the Sunday school
room of the M. E. Church. It is to
celebrate the birthday of National
Constitutional Prohibition and the W
c. T. u, the Y. P. B. and L. T. L. will
unite in presenting the evening.
The minstrel given by the FELTON,
Boy Scouts on Friday and Saturday
evenings, January 18th and 18th, at
the Grange Hall was very good and
largely attended. The show was a sue
cess in every respect. The exact
amount taken in is not known at this
writing. The money will be used to
buy equipment for their annual en-
campment in the summer.
Frank Kitchens is spending some
time with Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Marcus
Hook, Pa, were the guests of their
parents over the weekend.
Mrs. B. T. East has been a recent
Dover visitor
Mrs. John Carson and daughter
were the guests of Mrs. Mary Sapp of
Harrington on Friday.
George Kitchens, Reynolds Kitchens
and Arthur Wordsworth were the
guests of friends in Wilmington on
Saturday and Sunday.
Little Ralph Sharp has returned to
his home in Milford after spending a
week with his grandmother, Mrs. Ella
I'D.
10 Morris is spending some
gton.
here again. j.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25

streets, on Friday night, with Miss
Mary Patterson in charge. The les
son for the evening was preachers and
philosophers and the English lang
uage IN America. The next book, Chile
and Argentina, will be led by various
members Of the circle, the first lead
er being Miss Lila Carey. The next
meeting will be held on the evening
of January 25, at the home of the
Misses Patterson on West Market
street. The circle is increasing in in
terest and much good is being accom-
plished. The membership is steadily
increasing.
Rev. G. I. Humphreys, D. D., presi-
dent of the Maryland Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Protestant
Church, with headquarters in Balti-
more, preached in Faith M. P. Church,
five miles from here, on Sunday af-
ternOOn.
improvements are being made to
the First Presbyterian Church.
Chester Rogers, a member. of the
Georgetown High School football
eleven during the past season, recent
ly killed a large grey fox in the vi
clnlty OF Plney Grove, nVe miles from
here. This is the second one to be
killed in that section this winter. Re-
Gently Everett ConOway, a Georgetown
rural mail carrier, killed one while on
a visit to that section.
Charged with incorrigibility, Leon
Tingle, a small colored boy, residing
here, has been committed to the In
dustrial School.
If you want to get well, take Chiro-
practic adjustments. Call on Anna K.
at the home Of Mrs. George
Race and Market streets,
1anrpnfOWn
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
(From Newark, Del. Post)

An event of great interest amoni
newspapermen of Delaware and thu
Eastern Shore of Maryland will take
place on February 9th next when Gov.
ernor Albert C. Richie, Of Maryland
will entertain the members of the As
ISOLATION at a meeting and luncheon
in Annapolis, Md.
The affair was first scheduled for
January 26th, but late last week was
postponed to the latter date, upon re-
quest of Governor Ritchie.
These luncheOns and meetings, held
about twice a year, are always the
means of getting practically every
newspaper publisher and editor in the
State together for good time. Will
liam F. Metten, publisher of Every
Evening, is marshalling the Whining
ton forces together for the raid On
Annapolis, and from all points
throughout the rural parts of the
State editors are putting things in
order and planning for what is con-
fidently expected to be the most sue
cessful and largest gathering of the
Fourth Estate in years.
Down on the Eastern Shore, Sam"
Shanahan, head of the Easton 'Star-
DC4LOCldI5 udS Ills SQudu oil lllACu UP
and ready for the party. "Sam," it
will be remembered, was himself a
host to the newspapermen in the AS
sOciation two years ago at an oyster
roast in Easton. 1t will also be remem-
bered that Governor Ritchie comman-
deered a Maryland Oyster Patrol boat,
met the members at EastOn and took
the entire party for a cruise Gown the
bay.
Historic Annapolis
Annapolis, the capital of Maryland,
is one of the few towns in the East
which still retains many traces Of a
rich historic past. Old buildings, mar
row, winding streets, famous homes,
more famous traditions-all these
things wrap themselves around this
quaint town, and give to it an air of
Revolutionary chivalry and hospital
ity which no other State capital pos
sesses. Many there are who wish to
change the seat of government to
Baltimore, thriving city of the upper s
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
Adams Cross Roads

The Ladies Aid of Bloomery Church
will meet with Mrs. R. F. Adams on
Tuesday afternoon, January goth, at
her home here. All are welcome.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
BlOOmery.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and son
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Ar
mour Wright of Lincoln, who was
Miss Ethel Adams until December 26,
when she became Mrs. Wright. We all
wish them a long and happy welded
life.
Mrs. James Collision is still On the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Sails
bury, Md, were Sunday visitors of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiley.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
WiIIiarnsviHe
Cnear Houston)

The Williamsville Community Club
met at the school house last Friday
evening. A short program was given
by the children of the school. The
business Of appointing committees to
aid in the work of the club was sat
isfactorily concluded. The next meet
ing is scheduled for Friday, February
18th, at 1880 p. m. At this meeting we
hope to see every member, also those
interested in the club and it's purposes
who are not members, humming with
interest; each committees report of
its activities ready; and a goodly
supply of cakes, to fit into the social
that will follow the business and the
presentation of an appropriate pro-
gram by the children.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25

Queer.
In speaking of the differences be-
tween the old methods of buying fer
tillzers and the kinds used at the pres
ent time Mr.. Thornley, remarked that
the former kinds could not compare
with the high-analysis fertilizers we
have today, either in mechanical con-
dltion or in the cost of the plant food
in them. The lesson which this truck
grower learned about the value of
high grade fertilizers might be well
applied to other growers throughout
the entire country.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
DOG Talk

Our neighbours dog came to eur
porch one day last week and my little
sister, aged four years, was strokine
his head and saying, ''Maude, do you
like meT She repeated 1t several
times, when mother said: "Maude
can't talk, dear" Then Mary answered,
quickly: HE can shake his head, cant
he T-EXchange.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25

1t isn't probable, however, that a
law to conceal woman's curves would
make her square.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
Ell Mundo publicara....
Continuation de La la. pAg.


relieve las causas que precipitaron la
caida del gobierno laborista, y las ra-
zones que explican ell gran desastre
liberal
Publicamos una preciosa cr6nica,
La Leyenda del Aguila'', que eau
sara simo delete los amantes de
la buena lectura.
Zero, descollando entire las demas
informaciones, estan dos trabajos, que
nadie debe dejar de leer. En- primer
lugar, queremos referirnos un gran
d-oso. articulo del insigne escritor
frances, Henri Rarbusse. Ell MUNDO
ACADIA de firmar un contrato, para OBJ
tener la exclusive en- Puerto Rico de
los articu,os del celebre literato fran
ces, y esta semana, inauguramos di-
cha secci6n, con I'm trabajo sober bio
FL gran escritor, que goza de fama
universal, prueba con argumentos ire
futables, que Ia nacion francesa pre-
Gpit6 la gran guerra mundial, guia-
da por la mano ferrea del gran poll
tico, Poincars. Este artfculo es inte-
resantisimo, nadie debe dejar de-
leerlo.
Pubiicamos ademas, la Ultima en-
trevista que Sc hiciera la gran poe
lisa puertorriquena, dona Lola Ro-
! driguez de Tic, fallecida en- la Haba-
ma recientemente Este trabajo htera-
rio viene avalorado por la firma ode
El Brujo Bohemia, en- estos mo-
mentos, resulta de palpitante actuali-
dad
FL exquisite poeta, Ribera Chevre-
mont, publica esta semana, una de sus
mas bellas composiciones poeticas.
Dedicanos toda una pagina, la
| continuation de la preciosa novela 'sLa
scmbra de oriente'', que viene apa-
reciendo semanalmente desde hace al
Sgunas ssmanas, Ia cilal ha sido AGO.
gida con tanto interes por ell publico
lectpr
LaApagina de aventuras es intere-
santisiFna En- ella, Sc presentar con.
lltjo dc dataliess las extravagancias de
"a laoda fernenina, en- que salen a iu-
cir los tipOs mas raros, los modelos
mas eaprichpsos. lie gustaria a I'd.
lectora, vcstirse con un traje de plu-
mas de avestruz? Lea mahana nuestra
pagina de aventuras.
n No puedes faltar, la secci6n comica,
cue tan popular Sc ha hecho entire ell
elemento infantil, que tiene en- las
,nalanas del domingo, una diversion
mas.
Nuestro distinguido cronista hipi-
co, orot, pubLca esta semana, uno
de sus mejores trabajos. IDesea I'd
saser cuales son los caballos que mas
probabilidades tienen de ganar? Lea
la cronica de orot y 10 sabra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
cATANo STARS VS.. MEsoNoRA

Ell proximo domingo dia 16 Sc en-
frentar&n en- la hga de la parada ocho
las hucstes de don Meso con la gente
de la otra orilla, Catafio.
Dos jI.eGos Sc efectuaran, en- que da.
do la rotencia de ambas novenas pro-
mcten resUltar interesantisimos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
Cleopatra yiive todayia en- Ell corazon
de muchss mujjeres inteligentes
Ell se.retO de su magica atracci0n-- Ese CUTS beno
llenO de frescura que tantO gusta los hombres.

| Z es verdad no hay NADIA que
Epreste mas atractivos v contri-
buya tanto a encender los en-
cantos de una mujer como la po-
session de un CUTS sano, terso,
deiicado y fresco. Diriase que
su nnagico influjo las lineas
de su cuerpo t5rnanse mas be-
as, y mas voluptuosas sus
formas
Ese fue ell secreto de Cleopatra
IA mujer triunfadora, reina de
los amores dulces, de gratos
recuerdos. Y I'd. puede hacer-
Sc aln mas adorable atendien-
do al cuidado y embellecimiento
de su cuts con la Crema de
Limon de Krank, cuya primera
mission es promoyer la limpie-
"a Y aumentar las bellas- cua-
Iidades de un CUTS en- estado
normal.
Ffjese en- ell perfume ;.gradable,
suggestive, en- las cualidades
que posee para suavizar v linn
piar el cults mas aspero. La
impression que produce la Gre
ma de Limon de Krank es sua-
We v delicada; Sc esparce facil-
mente Y Sc asocia con rapidez
a la grasa. natural del CUTS.
Despues que la haya usado OBJ
serve la mejora, el aire jovial,
el reinamiento, la blancura y
el embellecimiento que sigue
dfa por dia. "iQue diferencia!'
exclamara usted al contem-
plarse.
Para cara requemada, pecas,
granos; espinillas y erupciones
cutaneas no hay NADIA que Sc
iguale a la Crema de Lim6n de
Krank. Sohcitela en- perfume
rfas y farmacias, envie su
nonbre Y direction Y Is cen
tavos en- sellos recibira a vuel-
ia de correo un generoso pomo
de prueba, con instrucciones etc,
para una sema- /vvryvvEyA
ma de trata- 49,
miento. ] A. - 1.ll-
Nincenty, Dis GO sl|'!! !!
W.. v v :. : : ::
tribuidor, Box aSgsSS
. 1899, San Juan FVSf S3kt
Pto. Rico. lBes,s5zzz.v=.Z,,sZ:z5s,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
TRASlADO De 0FiJINA

81 abogado Hugh R. Francis, de
San Juan, P. r. desea partici-
par a ST. clientele que ha tras-
iadado su oficina para ell septi-
mo piso del edificio Gonzalez
Padin, donde tendra sumo gus
to en- seguir atendiendo a todos
sus clientes.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
HUMORISTAS FRANCHISES
Continuation de la pag. y

a ustedes al acto. Quien tenga la
suerte de coger ell trozo en- que Sc
halle el haba, sera proclamado ven
vedor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
NE'ARS'
IN FRENCH
POLITICS
Socialists Confer With Mil
Ierand on Appointment Of
Herriott as Premier

PARIS, June 5.-The struggle be-
tween President Millerand of France
and the victorious Left Bloc rapidly
approached a climax today
President Paul Painleve Of the
Chamber Of Deputies, and President
Doumergue of the Senate, both con-
ferred with the national executive
at the Elysee Palace on the general
political and governmental situation.
Later in the day President Pain.
leve called at the Elysee Palace to
discuss with Millerand the appoint
ment of new premier to succeed
Raymond Poincare.
During the morning President Nil.
lerand had paid the customary
courtesy visit" to Painleve.
1t was accepted as a foregone con.
clusion that both M. Painleve and
M. Doumergue would advise Presi.
dent Millerand to appoint Edouard
Herriott, radical socialist to the
premiership. In fact, Herriot him.
self had regarded his appointment
az q foregone conclusion.
Herriot is one of the chief leaders,
II not the foremost leader Of the
radical socialist group making up
the Left Bloc. In the natural course
of events Herriot would have been
appointed premier without any uuib.
bling, but the fight between Presi.
dent Millerand and the Left Bloc
put a new aspect upon things.
II possible Millerand wants to pre.
cipitate a debate upon his resiFna.
ton in the chamber. Leaders OF the
Left Bloc threaten to force his resig.
nation unless he resigns voluntarily.