davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest established firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. More than Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham. We treat scientifically rand with wonderful succ6ss, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pelvic Or gans of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trouble, ito see us before con senting to, a surgical operation, as men and women who have. been cured by us without an operation after eminent surgeons had adXised them a nn under fha knifa.. iE LII,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
Childbirth IT OW thousands of women, by AA the simple method of an emf.
 nent physician, have avoided un.

n ecessa ry miserieS t h trough m a ny months and up to the moment Baby has arrived, is fully explained in the re. m d TX q ble book ''MOtherhood and the Baby" Tells also what to do before and after baby comes. probable date of birth, baby rules, etc., and about "Moths CTS Friend" used by three generations of mothers, and sold in all drug stores every- W b ere. Mothers Friend" is applied externally, is safe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

trouble, worth mt  icing octor havaf O
  extra m ourf reasonable Office: 2O2o1s First Avenue, Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

, permits easier
 of muscles and tancy and child : today. Mrs. ID. Minn., says: "lt
 Send for book
 Regulator Co, Mothers Friend" stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
7; BESSEMER ':::; r
BESSEMER SOCuETY.

Members of the Rex club ,pnjoyed a bridge party at their club iNpoms on Second avenue Tuesday eveniiH. The rooms were attractive in spriT blos- soms and following the games thA ladies prize, silver comb, was won lp Mrs Jack Cohen of Atlanta. sThe Sentle- mems prize, jsilk socks. was asearded Harry Licht, while Mrs. Wallock Nrew the consolation. ss
 An interesting meeting of the Wedhes- day Music club was held Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

Phone Ems. 4osw Circulation
 Classified Ads Phone Ensley Phone Ensfey U1e
 Society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

lItt ITUIn n8rcOtlCS natural readjustment nerves during expeC birth. Start using i F. Kerger, Slayton,
 pulled me through. " today, to Bradheld BA-76. Atlanta, Ga. Is sold ut all drug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

The Klondike is in the throes of an- other gold and silver rush.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

TrR 'rm vou ,aqO Il in tie CAronicl,.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
Warwick

Winter tried to hold us in its icy
grasp this week-plenty of rain, snow
and sleet.
Walter c. Cordrey has moved his
saw mill on the Stevenson tract of
timber at Fairmount.
Sidney Downs and Miss Mary Ma
gee were married at Lewes on Sun
day evening, where they intend to
make their home. A long and happy
life is the wish of their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto spent last
Wednesday with relatives in Long
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard were
Sunday evening callers in Warwick.
Mrs. Lizzie Mosley of Cheswold is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. John w. Morris, who is on the
sick list.
Coughs and colds are getting to be
epidemic, there are several sick in this.
vicinity and the doctors coupe is'seen
freQdently upon the road.
/, /The Seventh Day Adventists are
moving the old school building which
they recently purchased out to ScOtt's
Corner, near the old Harmony camp
ground where it will be used for
church.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
Making and Storing
Ice for Summer Use
Method of Freezing in Cans
or Paper Bags Outlined.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Furnishing the average farm with q
sufficient supply of ice fol- use in the
house and the dairy is a problem of
considerable concern in many local..
ties, especially where there are no
ponds or streams from which natural
supply can be secured. A method of
freezing ice in metal cans or special
paper bags may be used, says the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture,
in regions where cold weather prevails
for several weeks at a time and where
the supply Of pure water is limited.
The cans may be made in any con-
venient size by a local tinsmith and
should be of galvanized iron REIN
forced at top and bottom with iron
strips. The bottom is made slightly
smaller than the top to make the re-
mOVal of the ice easier. The cans are
placed near the well or other source
Of water supply, filled with water and
left exposed to the weather. A shell
Of ice soon freezes around the inner
surface, and when this shell is from
IL to inches thick, hot water is
poured over the outside Of the can
and the shell removed. If left to
freeze solid the cake would tend to
burst or bulge. After the shell is re-
moved from the can a hole is broken
through at the top of the shell and
most OF the water inside then poured
out. AS the freezing progresses, wa
ter is poured into the shell a little at
q time Uhtil solid block Of ice is pro-
duced. By this method only a few
cans are required, usually enough to
complete the freezing of one or two
layers for the ice house at a time
About the same method is employed
when special paper bags are used, al
though they do not last so long as the
cans. Another method that can be
used in very cold sections of the Uni
ted States is to run water into the ice
house and let a layer freeze. This is
done by first constructing a dam of !
snow around the floor of the house 10
or II inches from the wall in order TO
allow sawdust insulation next to the
walls. The interior of the house is
then flooded with a few inches of wa
ter, which soon freezes, the procedure
being repeated until the house is filled i
with ice. 1t is then covered with saw
dust and closed up until ice is needed.
A great disadvantage of this method
Is that in order to remove ice, It must
be cut or chopped out with an ak,
which results in uneven and irregular
pieces and considerable waste Of ice.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
BOYS MAKE CORN
GROWING RECORDS
(continued from flrst pagel


acre for all Delaware farms. Ihis in
creased return secured by Corn CIuL
boys may be attributed 10 the use Ol
beIrer seed, the pIOwing under OF
breen manure, and more careful culti-
vaUOn. Inc Corn Club plots have been
located in nearly every community OF
the State on ali types OF SOIL, which
allows tOr favorable comparisons with
average corn yields OF the SraIe. Most
OF the high yields were made in north
ern Kent county and in southern New
Castle county
The highest corn club yield on
record in Delaware is 109 bushels of
shelled corn per acre made by Paul
Unruh, near Dover, in 1917. The same
year George Thompson, Claymont,
grew 10S bushels per acre. In 1919
Dewey Sapp, Houston, produced 1O5
bushels of shelled corn per acre. This
yield was more remarkable because it
was produced on very light land. In
1920 Sanley Short, CheswOld, was
Corn Club King with an average
yield of 99.5 bushels of shelled corn
per acre on five acres. In 1921 Harry
Armstrong of MiddletOwn, produced 95
bushels per acre and the same year
Herman McCanns, Newark, SO bushels
per acre, and George c. Murge, Jr., of
MiddletOwn, 92.9 bushels per acre. In
1922 and 1923 no unusual records were
made.
During the last five years there
have been a number of spirited con-
tests between corn club members of
the three counties in corn shows and
judging contests. Special premiums
for corn club members are provided
at the fairs and at the county and
State corn shows. For four years the
Delaware Corn Growers Association
has offered a silver cup to the club boy
making the best score in judging at
the State Corn Show. This cup is to
become the permanent property of the
boy winning it three times in success
sion. Stanley Short, OheswOld, won it
the first two years. In 1922 it was won
by w. Burnham Simpson, Houston,
and at the last show was won by
Lawrence Meredith, Greenwood.
"In 1923 the Rotary Club, of Dover,
offered a silver cup to the boy, six
.een years of age, or younger, who
showed the best ten ears of corn at
he State Corn Show. This offer devel-
)ped some healthy competition be-
ween club boys and boys who are
members of the high school vocation
i classes in agriculture. John Talley,
. member of the Agricultural Club, of
luPOnt High School. won the cup. The
Dover Rotary Club has offered another :
up for this year and it is an assured !
act that the boys will go after it with +
energy.
"As a result of these contests there ,
5 a marked increased interest in corn
lub work this year and many boys 6
ave already enrolled. Boys who still +
esire to enroll may secure enroll
lent cards from Miss Anne B. Moore. 7
Ounty club agent, Georgetown; Miss u
[elen L. Comstock. county club agent,
over, or A. D. Cobb. State club lead h
r, Newark. -
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
Skim Milk Valuable for
Feeding Young Animals

Skim milk is worth very much more
for feeding to pigs and calves than to
dairy cows, but when a surplus is at
hand it is all right to use it. At the
Connecticut station, when separator
skim milk was offered to the old cows,
only four would drink it, even though
water was withheld for fOrty-elght
hours and grain was mixed with the
milk. With the four cows, skim milk
was substituted for concentrates in
the ration at the rate Of eight pounds
of milk for one of concentrates. This
substitution caused an increase in tho
yield OF milk
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
Sweet Soil Is Necessary
for Many Garden Crops

Your garden may not be acid, but if
1t has been kept pretty rich the
chances are it is. When manure and
green crops are plOwed under they de-
cay and make for acidity, and no soil
is at it's best for most crops when in
this condition. Some crops do not OBJ
ject so much as others, but for a gen.
eral high-prOducing soil it is necessary
TO keep it sweet. There is little dam
ger of getting it too full of lime, and
as lime will help to make all fertilizers
produce better results, when using
them it is advisable to first lime the
soil. Lime and fertilizers should not
be applied together, for the lime will
often cause a loss of plant food by
hasty chemical action.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
Frederica

The social event of the season wa
the delightful party given on Frida,
evening at the home of Mrs. Annie E
Rogers by Mrs. Edith Melvin, Mrs. J
Reynolds Rogers and Mrs. Howard
Rogers. In keeping with the spirit o.
st. Valentine Day the decorations ol
hearts were artistically arranged anC
admired. Over fifty guests were invit-
ed and the spacious rooms were filled
with harmonious group of finch
and pinOchle players. The games were
OF the progressive order and prizes
were awarded.
On Saturday evening Mrs. John C.
Darby entertained at finch in honor
of the guests visiting at her home. A
very pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. Elmer Smithers entertained a
sewing party on Monday evening of
last week. A very pleasant evening
was spent.
Mrs. Susan McKnitt has returned TO
Frederica after an extended visit to
her daughter, Mrs. ElwOod Smith, of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Lemuel Johnson Of Bowers
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John c. Darby.
Miss Alice Mitten has returned to
Philadelphia after spending several
days at home.
Mrs. T. V. Cahall attended the Cen
tury Club luncheon at Smyrna on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle, Mrs. John Nc
Bride, Mrs. Edward Hudson, Miss Bes-
sic Emerson and Mrs. 1. w. Belts at
tended the club luncheon at Milford
on Tuesday.
At the meeting of the WOmen's board
of the Milford Emergency Hospital
last Friday, Mrs. 1. w. Belts was
elected treasurer, which office she has
held since the hospital was founded.
At the basket ball game last Friday
evening between the New Castle and
High School girls and boys
the Frederica girls won by a score of
rs to TO- Z
New Castle boys won by a score of
80 to 18.
Miss Myrtle o. Jenkins is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
Mr.. Davies attended the funeral of
his uncle in Virginia on Monday.
Boone Palmer of Delaware City
spent the weekend at home.
Miss Emma Carmean spent the
weekend in Dagsboro.
The Parent-Teacher meeting will be
leld February 26th. Everybody invit-
I'd to come out and enjoy the evening.
A town election will be held March
'rd. There will be two town commits
iioners and an alderman elected.
Mrs. Homer T. Belts entertained at
dinner Senator and Mrs. 1. w. Belts,
Irs. S. K. Belts, Richard Belts, Rob-
,rt Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
(. Belts and son Winfield of Middle
own.
Miss Griffith of Milford has been
listing Mrs. John Mcbride.
Last Friday evening the Ladies' Aid
society of Barratt's Chapel was en-
by Mrs. Lena Lindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOllis Mcqueen of :
spent several days this
reek with Mrs. Allen Smith.
Mrs. S. X. Belts has been visiting
er daughter, Mrs. Alice Wix, of Har- s
ingtOn. :
Mrs. Harry Taylor continues to inn s
rove at the Milford Emergency Hos :
ital. :
Roy Kemp has been quite sick but
able to be out again.
Mrs. Samuel Cook has returned :
Ome from The Milford Hospital.
Mrs Gordon Counselman is visiting
Wilmington.
Miss Anna Bigelow has returned s
ON trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. 1. w. Belts motored to Middle
wn on Tuesday to attend the lunch
N of the New Century Club.
Tel 'sns 1os sesg i in tie CGsOnieIs. E:
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

It is easy to understand almost any
book until you read the critics ex-
PLANTATION OF it.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
MARVELs DISTRICT NO. 68

Owing to sickness in the district we
did not hold our P. T. A. meeting in
January, but on February 10th, about
twenty-four men and boys gathered at
the school house to clear the new play
ground which Pierce Simpson gave to
the school, about one acre of ground.
Later in the morning the ladies. came
down with an abundance of good
things to eat and served lunch. All
had a sociable good time.
In the afternoon we talked about the
library which we wish to start at the
next P. T. A. meeting to held soon.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

Tell 'sm yOu s0eO st i1 the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
New Invention Provides
Adjustment on Windmill

The Scientific American in illustrat-
Ing and describing an attachment for
a windmill, the invention of 1. f. Will
man, MuleshOe, Texas, says:
The invention especially relates to
windmills adapted for use in operating
wells. An important object is to pro
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
NOTICE

1t will be necessary for all holders
of r. l.. DOllingS Co., of Philadelphia.
Pa, preferred stock to deliver their
certificate together with affidavit 10 a
meeting of the Court, February 29th.
All who desire the Protective Commit
tee to attend to this matter should call
at their bank and arrange for same at
once.
The DOllingS Protective Committee.
1t
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
Glendale

Glendale: Sunday school 10;
preaching Il; Epworth League Z;
preaching on the Life of David" 1880
McColley's: Reorganization of Sun
day school 2; every member at roll
call answering with Bible verse. ape-
cial singing and sermon beginning at
8 p. m.
Let everybody be present to answer
to their names and not for another to
answer for them. Is my name written
there? Where? On the Church Record
and the Lambs Book of Life.
T.u,.., ,,o,, ,o.,, :, =, IL. (-E-o.;.I.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

Tell 'eu JOs sGVO It i1 SAs CA,Oaiclr.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
OAK ORCHARD

Another snow storm, the heaviest
of the season, accompanied by sleet
visited us on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Warrington
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Phillips on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain and fam
lily of Georgetown were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Phillips.
Mrs. William Ewing and son Hi of
Philadelphia were down at their cot
tage on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips are
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips for a short visit.
The many friends of Sidney Downs
ard wife who was Miss Mary McGee,
Wish them long and happy life.
NThe material for two cottages to be
built by Walter Stevens of Delmar is
coming in despite the wintry weather.
It is easy to understand almost any
book until YOU read the critics eX-
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

vide a windmill having means where
by the same is pOsitioned with reIa-
ton to the wind and whereby the same
may be thrown out of gear during a
storm or high wind. A further object
is to provide a windmill having a pair
Of wooden or metal wheels which by a
novel arrangement are Operatively
connected to a pitman rod or drive
shaft.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

TsA 'em yoa .asg 4 in As Chroniele.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07
Federal Court Backs Labor Charges
In Denouncing Rule Of Don Chafin

The mills of the gods grind slow
ly, but they grind exceeding fine
tAnd that will be the result in this
case, and all the other situations con-
nected herewith. And | want it un-
derstood that this court, whether | or
some other judge, together with the
officers of this court, are going to pro-
tect the witnesses who testify in this
court, after summons bringing them
to this court, and they are not going
to be punished for telling truthful
testimony in the case that has Just
ended. | care not what the suppliant
judge of Logan county, or the prose
cutting attorney of Logan county says
or does in reference to the defendant
in this case, or what action they may
take in the future with respect to
Tennis Hatfield, but the fact remains
that they had protected this man,
Tennis Hatfield, in the running of the
due GooSe as long as Cne pfontS
from it, or part of the profits, went
to their political creator, Don Chafn.
Thsi court is able, whether the man
be a judge, prosecuting attorney,
deputy sheriff, or what not, to protect
the witnesses who are being attempt
ed to be punished, because they told
the truth in this court, years after
ward"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07
PRINTERS WIN
Long Deadlock in Govern
ment Office Broken

Washington.-Aft a deadlock for
five months, during which time
committee representing the journey
men printers employed in the govern
ment printing office were negotiating
with Public Printer Carter for new
wage rates, settlement has been
agreed upon. After the committee,
with the officers of Columbia Typo
graphical Union acting in an advisory
capacity had failed to secure salts
factory proposal from the public
printer, President Howard, of the
International Typographical Union,
was called in and secured the offer
which was unanimously accepted by
the committee acting in behalf of the
employees. The proposal provides for
a general advance over the rate of
80 cents per hour which has been
operative since the enactment of the
law comforting upon the public printer
authority to fix wage rates. The
public printer also withdrew his orig
inal proposal that several grades with
variable rates of pay for different
classes of work be established, which
suggestion met with general opposi-
ton by the printers.
The new scale, which will be pre-
sented to the joint committee on
printing of congress for it's approval.
is as follows: Hand men, 95 cents;
readers, make-ups and imposers, 81;
operators, S105. Night rates are Is
per cent higher than day rates. Over
time and Sunday work, price and one
half; holidays, double price and one
half. This is the first time in the
history of the government printing
office that price and one-half has been
allowed for overtime. Last years
fiat rate was So cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07
Decision on lnjunctions
Blow at Court tyranny,
Samuel Gompers Thinks

inal procedure, and that, at least in
England, it seems that they still may
be and preferably are, tried in that
way
Facts Are Well Known
"These crimes consist of violations
of injuncticns which are DEGREES is
sued by judges customarily abrogat-
ing essential guarantees of the United
States constitution. The supreme
courts humor--we can scarcely be-
lieve the court is merely naive-is
found in it's statement that it seems
to be proved that in the early law
| and today in England, such crimes
are punished only by the usual crimi-
nal procedure 1t does not, as mat
ter of fact, merely seem so. 1t is SO
and the fact that it is so has been
overlooked by the supreme court for
so many years is an American pudi-
cial scandal that has found all too
belated remedy.
"The facts about the early proceed
ure and about the procedure in Eng
| Ii law are too we'll known to call for
any seems to be- in this decision.
| The power of equity courts to issue
| iniunctinos is the legitimate and di-
rect descendant of the autocratic
power of kings and the lineage is un-
mistakably traceable.
Great Victory Won
ENGLAND has shorn away that
power from boht kings and judges,
but American courts, presided over so
generally by corporation trained
Judges, found way of reviving and
enlarging it until the abuse OF the
power from both kings and judges,
their violation became nothing less
than national judicial scandal,
bringing the whole court system into
disrepute that no judicial system
can long withstand if it is to retain
it's dignity mad authority and the con-
fdence of the people in it's impair
tiality.
"a great victory has been won by
the tactful admission of the court that
the Judges seem to have been on the
wrong track.
"Is it possible that the supreme
court has heard of the political cam
paign to reform the courts usurpa-
| ton of power?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. C.-"The supreme
court has taken long step ahead in
it's decision that strikers charged with
violating injunctions are entitled to
a jury trial." said President Com
pers, of the American Federation of
Labor, in commenting on the most
recent labor decision of the nations
highest court. "Unquestionably the
court is mindful of the trend of the
times and recognizes in some degree
that the growing tendency of the
courts to assume autocratic powers
must be curbed if the whole court
system is not to be impaired. This
decision is constructive and progress
i've.
"We must not, however, delude our
selves into the belief that this decision
cures all of the evils of the judiciary.
The court has sustained one of the
most important provisions of the
Clayton act, which was passed by con-
gress at the insistence of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and signed
by President Wilson, who then warned
Judges that the act was intended to
teach them to safeguard human liber-
ties
Injunction Must Go
at may we'll be that this decision
marks great turning point in Amer
lean court procedure. A great cloak
of autocratic power is shorn away.
Strikers charged with breaking Judge
made law are entitled to jury trials.
They can no longer be put in pail at
the whim Of the judge who made the
law.
"But the injunction remains. 1t
may still be issued in labor disputes
where no such injunction would lie if
there were no labor dispute in prog
ress. The injunction itself, as used
in labor disputes, must go before the
constitution is fully and finally vindi-
Gated and made supreme in our court
system.
Court Shows Sense of Humor
81 can not fail to call attention to
what seems to me to be the sense of
humor possessed by the supreme
court. The decision contains this
paragraph:
1.-THE fundamental characteristic of
both Criminal contempt and criminal
cases) are the same. Contempts of
the kind within the terms of the stat
ute partake of the nature of crimes
in all essential particulars. So truly
are they crimes that it seems to be
proved that in the early law they
were punished only by the usual Grim