davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
FARMERS TO INCREASE
THEIR DAIRY HEADS
Drive Launched In SeafOrd For
Erection Of A Milk Cooling
Station.

Edgar B. SimOns, president Oi Cho
Citizens National Bank huI6oIM, IN
Md; S. K. Andrews, director OF tne
Tnter-States Milk Producers Assn
citation; B. w. Nickerson, supeltn. IN
tendent of the milk division OF Lne
eastern Shore, and S. ii. FhllllpS' .I7'
manager of the Hurlock' Mu'' ullIh IiA
ceiling station, addressed large
Gathering of farmers in the banquet
bsII of the Masonic Temple mere,
tuesday evening, in the interest Ol
western Sussex county farmers IL
creasing and lettering their heruS
Of COWS with the ultimate view OIL
the establishment of milk coollhS
sta+ion at Seaford. At the present
time the Hurlock cooling station Is
sondino \ truck from their planI
doilv. which travels the stone ROAD
from Reliance to SeafOrd, thence 10
Rridgeville and Atlanta, and on 10
Hurlock, picking up milk en- EouIe'
Farmers taking advantage OF InIs
cervice have been more than pleas
ed with the results so TAR
Mr. simmons, in addressing the
farmers. said he knew of no imme.
diate thing which would De u
greater benefit to western ouSeTA
farmers. He said the eStaDllsn++
ment of milk cooling statlohs a.
cambridge an dHurlock, Mu.' nau
been the means of bringing INTO Tue
country within the past year. Sooo'-
900. &c., ,.a ronra-
sentatives at the meetlng' oHetInS
tn assist the farmers, who deSlreu
tn increase and better their herus'
financially and in any other way
As a result of the meeting the
farmers present signed up for 80
additional registered COWS, and Mr.:
PbiIIins and Mr.. NickersOn, aldeu
Inv local farmers and business men,
will call on the farmers OF thaJ dls-
trict who were not present IN an ell
fort to get them to sign up Ior as
MANY more cows as possible Ihey
were assured by those who are III
Dosition to know that the numDer oi
COWS would be increased from 90
to 60 to rs. Mr.. Phillips and Mr.
Nickerson will begin their canvass
at once. 49,. - +bo
Irving f. SmoOI, preslueHD VI
local milk producers association
who presided at the meeting, ap-
pointed the following to go to WIS
consin to select the registered tu-
bercuIosis-tested cows; County
MaIlov c. Vaughn, ex-senator James
p. Dutton, Clayton Bryan, George
Whitney, Bruce Kinder and Edward
/ Winder. They will leave next
week to select the cattle, which Will
he hurried to that section as quick
lY as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
Thomas Craig and Katherine

Thomas Craig and Katherine
Grav. both of Dagsboro, Del.
Harry T. Jarmin and Evelyn B.
Marvel both of Seaford, Del.
John Best Robinson, of Lewes,
Del and Ida E. Brown, of Camden,
N. ]. o..,,
Md. and Anna F. Murray, of Frank
ford, Del.
town. who was injured some time
AGO in an automobile accident near
town has improved so as to be out
AGAIN and attending to her duties
as stenographer in the law office of
Andrew J. Lynch.
Turnip greens are plentiful in our
markets at this time, as more SEED
are sOwn for fall greens each year.
some find them a fair paying crop
yben all other green vegetables are
gone. e 1o1,, w
Rust near Springfield cross ROADS
was destroyed by fire last week To-
eether with most of the furniture
Mrs. Rust on returning from Ihe
truck patch discovered flames near
one of the chimneys and summoned
holm but too late to save much tur-
nitnre Fortunately the wind was
in the right direction to keep the
fire awav from the outbulldlnSs
which were all saved; - n
Norris Cannon, of Washington, D..
q is spending a few days with his
brother, Joseph Cannon, mere. MI
Cannon is conductor on the South
DIR. r. H. 7. Wilson, Of Milton
was among friends here on Satur-
day. ., ,,,os
George West, of Dagsboro, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Georse
B. Walls here Sunday.
Robert SammOns, of PhllauelpnIa'
is spending a few weeks here WIFI
friends near town. ~
Mrs. Samuel Locates and Mrs.
Frank Green were in Delmar last
week.
BENJAMIN T. burlington and Roy
J. Bull, of Melfa, Va, spent part oil
last week with friends here.
Miss Lucy Wilson, is on visit TO
her sister. Mrs. G. H. B. English, in
.
Lancaster, Pa. q,
Mr.. William F. Hayman, retlreu
railroad man is quite ill at his nome
on the corner of Market ST., and Al
bury Ave. -
Mrs. J. T. Bailey spent part OF
last week with friends and relatives
at GaIestown and Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Q. Stewart,
left last week for Florida for the
winter, making the trip by automo-
bile.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren E. Holson
and the latter's sister, Miss Emma
HoIson, spent the weekend in Phlla
delphia, Pa, Camden and Atlantic
City, N. J.
Charles Brooks and Eta May,
Jerrad, three small children of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jerread, are con-
fined to their home on account OF
illness.
Mrs. Fred Walls left Wednesday
to visit relatives in Baltimore, Wash
ington and Moorefeld, w. Va, the
later place being her native home.
Next week Mr.. Walls will join her
there for a few days stay. After
which they will return via the fam
GUS Virginia Caverns and other
points of interest.
Frank E. Lynch, of Delmar, was
circulating among friends here Wed
nesday getting his business in shape
before his departure for Florida for
the winter.
Bible lecture in Georgetown on
November 1, 1925. Speaker, w. H.
Dickerson of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
Hebron

The Ladies Aid Society which met
with Mrs. w. S. Messick, was large
ly attended and after the business
hour, music was given by the vic
trola and refreshments were served.
After a late hour they left intending
on meeting with the Rev. and Mrs.
G.. S. Ross at the NJ. P. parsonage
at Cannon, on November 9th.
Willard Messick celebrated his
Gath birthday on Sunday, October
18th. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Messick and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Messick and two
daughters and Ira Walls of near
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Messick,
daughter and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Short and two daughters
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jefferson Of
Georgetown spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Short.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
Georgetown

Ward Donoho, who has been
salesman in the confectionery ano
ice cream store of w. D. Brasure
on Market St., for the past few years
has resigned his position and mas
accepted a like position in the Can,
dvland Restaurant also on Marker
street. His place in the BrasuIe
store has been taken by Nlruen
Macklyn.
Quite a few of our firemen went
to Wilmington Thursday and taken
part in the big celebration and fire
mems parade held in that city, mark
ing the 15Oth anniversary of the
first Volunteer Fire Company OF
that city. Our firement left their
fire engine and enough men home
to protect the town from fire which
showed their good judgment.
Beginning last Saturday night
RvOn's Theatre of this town VIII
omen at $3.50 p. M, and the first
show will start promptly at EOO
o'clock. .,
Any one wanting a 1924 Agricul-
tural Year Book can secure one by
calling on County Agent M. u
Vaughn at the Court House. These
books contain valuable information
relative to Agriculture throughout
the county r.
John r. Kitchens, who has lot
years past been Sussex county
yerv efficient resident highway en-
gineer has resigned his position and
accepted a better paying position
in Florida. He left Thursday for
his new Job, much to the regret Of
his MANY friends here. He has made
many close friends since he has
been on the job. He is succeeded
NV Edward Rose, who has been with
him for a number of years and Is
fully qualified for the position.
AT the Third Quarterly Confer
ence of Wesley M. E. Church of TINS
town. held last week, Rev. L. F.
Reauchamp was unanimously in
vited to return as its pastor for the
second year. The financial condl-
ton of the church was shown to be
first class. It was decided to be-
Gin revival services the first OF
January.
There is expected to be a large
Darade held in this town on the
night of October 31st, (HallOwe'en).
So come prepared to take part in it.
/Partridges and rabbits are re-
PORTED to be plentiful in this sec
tiOn this fall and our spOrtsmen
anticipate some fine sport this sea-
son. The season opens on Novem-
ber 18th. The squirrel season
closed on October 18th, there were
a large number bagged in this sec
tom
Register of Wills, Isaac E. Jones,
has issued the following letters the
past week on the estates of:
Phoebe Pettyjohn, of Cedar Creek
hundred to Marie Reid.
On the estate of Russell Truitt, of
Baltimore hundred to Lille w.
On the estate of John W. Horse
man, of Little Creek hundred to the
Sussex Trust Company.
On the estate of Lulu A. Carmine,
of Little Greek hundred to Elijah c.
Carmine.
On the estate of Ebe T. Hastings,
of Georgetown hundred to Galdia
V. Hastings.
There are six prisoners confined
in the County Jail here at the pre-
sent time.
The residence of Crawford Bailey
on West Market St., has been neatly
painted the past week.
Mrs. Ola A. Parker who has been
treatment in the Beebe
Lewes, is slowly improv-
ing, much to the delight of her
many friends here.
The matrimonial business is again |
on the boom in this county. Clerk
Of the Peace William J. Quillen has
the past week issued the following
licenses:
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
CEDAR GROVE P. L. A.

The first meeting of Cedar Grove
P. T., A., No. III, will be held We'd
nesday night, October 2Sth. Pupils
of the school will render a short
Halloween and Indian program.
Ice cream, cake and candy for sale.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present and the patrons of the dis
trict are urged to show their inter
est by their presence.
If Wednesday night is stormy the
meeting will be held the following
night.
Program will begin at 1880 o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
DYING TO GET IT

Green: The doctor says must
stop smoking or I'll die.
Mrs. Green: Oh, dear, John! Can't
you keep it up until we get enough
coupons for that dining-room rug?-
Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23

Call to see Mrs. Helms new line
of dress goods, neckwear, boys
CAPS, silk hosiery and several pref
ty hats, at reduced prices. o2S-Stp
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
HOLDERS OF
STOCKS ASK
RATE BOOST
Petition Interstate Commerce
Commission for Five Per
Cent Raise

Chicago. Sept. 11.-P-Railroad d
security holders were brought today
into the interstate commerce COM
mission hearing on the petition of
the western roads for a five per cent
freight rate increase.
Greenvillc Clark, New York Attor-
ney for 10 emergency committees OF
security holders, announced that in
introducing witnesses to show the
position of the security owners, re-
commendation would be made for n
five per cent freight rate increase
for the western carriers, and an in
crease greater than five per cent
for the northwestern railroads which,
he declared, were entitled to special
relief.
He asserted that the emergency
committees represented holders OF
securities which had been worth
$193 224. .OS2 but which in the last
three business days since the open
ing of the hearing. had increased in
value $52,275,9l8, to total value of
$247 100000.
At the request of the railroads, Mr..
Clark was allowed to bring witnesses.
He explained that the railroads had
not been informed of the move of the
security holders until 48 hours ago.
Charles A. Collins, investment
banker of Washington, ID. c., was the
first of these witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
OPEN LEGION
ORPHAN HOME
Find Oil on Land Donated for
Orphanage

Legionville, Kansas, Sept. 1l.--(F)
Formal dedication of the first bill
let Of the American Legion orphans
home here occurred Wednesday, Sept.
8. Alvin NJ. Owsley of Dallas, Texas.
former national commander of the
legion, and Mark Mckee of Detroit.
chairman of the legionl national
child welfare committee, were prin-
cipal speakers at this opening of an
other of the five regional homes to
be built for orphans of men who bore
arms in the world war.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dabne of In
dependence, Kan, near here. have
donated the 38S acre farm on which
the home is built. Stone used in
the construction of the ten-roou
house was obtained on the farm. The
Dabneys also gave $4,000 cash and
the Kansas department of the Ameri,
can Legion obtained through sub.
scription another. 100000.
Although the home will serve scv,
en- other states-Iowa, Nebraska
Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado
and Arkansas of the money was
raised in Kansas. Care of the chill
dren and maintenance Of the home
will be paid for by the income from
$5,000,00O national cndowmen;
fund created by the national organ
ization of the American Legion.
Care For Waits
Seven orphans from this region
now being cared for by the first
American Legion home at Otter Lake
Mich, were transferred to Legion
vile, to become the residents of the
new home the day it is dedicated
Among these seven children arr
twins, fifteen months old.
The billet at Legionville, the frs
of five to be erected, is intended fol
sixteen children, although twenty.
four can be housed comfortably in it
1t has a spacious living room with
a large fire place and play room
besides bed rooms, locker rooms, and
the necessary dining room and kit
chen.
Two hundred acres of land have
been leased for oil drilling, the or.
phans' home receiving $4,000 under
the terms of the lease. Gas is known
to be on the farm at comparative.
ly shallow depth. and it eventually
will be used for heating the house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
G. l. YOUNG
HEADS n. D.
BARRISTERS
Bismarck City Attorney
Chosen President of Bar
Association

Fargo. \. d, Sept. II. Up After
being pledged by its newly elected
president. G. l.. Young Of Bismarck,
to vigorous, constructive campaign
to foster "A better understanding OF
the gerat fundamental principles up
on which the American system of
government is founded, the North
Dakota State Bar assOci lat ion brought
its 1925 convention to a formal close
last night.
W. A. Mcintyre of Grand Forks
was named vice president, and X. +.
Wenzel of Bismarck was reelected
ing place will be selected by the cX-
peals were made to the association
nual banquet last evening, at which
A. w. Copler, retiring president, was
introduced as toastmaster by '. r.
Lowell, president of Cass County Bar
association.
Sorlie Speaks
Governor A. G. Sorlie in his ad-
dress at the banquet appealed to the
bar for their services as the ad-
NlSoTS VI Lhe PSopic III uCNSAopi''S q
spirit Of cooperation among all the
people for the upbuilding of the
state.
eve have been trying for years to
solve our problems through legisla-
tion." said Governor Sorlie.
"But we now realize that we cam
not work out our salvation by pass
ing laws"
A proposed resolution relating to
terms and salaries of district and
supreme court justices was placed
before the convention but was laid
over until the next annual meeting
of the convention.
Hold Matter Over
1t was pointed out that as the mat
ter must be dealt with by act of the
legislature and that another conven-
tion will be held before the legisla-
ture again convenes, the matter
could we'll go over.
The tentative resolution proposed
substantial increases in salaries and
a lO-year term of office for all dis
trict and supreme judges.
The code of ethics. prepared by
the committee on ethics was submit
ted by f. S. Ellsworth, chairman, but
later withdrawn by Mr.. Ellsworth
when it was found that there was
not sufficient time to give the sub
ject due consideration at this conven-
tion. 1t was decided to publish the
proposed code in the record Of the
convention, so that all members will
have chance TO study it before it
is again submitted at the next an
nual convention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
FOR N SLOPE
DEVELOP MENT
ASSOCIATION
H. p. Goddard Is Chosen Vice
President of Temporary
Organization

Dickinson, n. d.. Sept. 1l.--(4'),,-
Sixty men representing nine south
western North Dakota counties or
ganized the southwest North Dakota
Development Association as a unit of
the Greater North Dakota Associat ion
at a meeting here last night. 1t was
determined to have membership in
the new body include membership in
the state organization and to have
county directors Of the North DA-
kota association serve as directors in
the southwestern organization.
Temporary officers were elected
as follows: F. G. Orr, Mott, pres
ident; H. p. Goddard, Bismarck,
vice presidents; Charles Eastgate,
Dickinson, secretary; and r. E..
Trousdale. Mott, treasurer.
The new organization was formed
on the same basis and will have the
same general aims as the Northwest
North Dakota Development Associ-
alton.
Among the speakers at the meeting
were James S. Milloy, Fargo, secre-
tary of the Greater North Dakota As
sociation; u. S. Owen, secretary of
the Minot Association of Commerce
and secretary of the Northwest
North Dakota Development Associa-
ton; l.. A. Campbell, manager of the
Northern Pacific roads immigration
campaign, and others.
1t was decided at the Dickinson
meeting that Burleigh, Emmons and
the south half of Mclean countie S
are eligible to join the southwest
association. The southwest organi-
zation originally was formed to com
prise counties south and west of the
Missouri River.
A plea for closer cooperation be-
tween the Slope region and the cap
ital city area was made by H. p. God
dard in an address before the meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
Announce PB-1
Nonstop Flight

Washington. Sept. 11.--(P)-Thc
Naval Seaplane PB-l will attempt a
flight from San Francisco to Hawaii
soon after Sept. 2l.
Captain Stamford f. Moses, com
mander Of the flight. advised the
Navy department today that the
flight would take place after con
clusion of the equinoXial storms of
the Pacific.
He reported that successful tests
had been made with the plane whose
flight to Hawaii had been postponed
indefinitely to permit concentration
on the search for the PN-9 Number |.
(The PB-l, on recent test. took
Off with load Of 300 gallons of
gasoline. 7l3 gallons more than the
PN-9 Number carried. and regard
ed as sufficient for the trip to the
islands,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
FORMER LOCAL
PASTOR QUITS
CHURCH BODY
Rev. John Flint Resigns From
Norwegian Lutheran
Church

In letter to Rev. j. A. Aasgaard,
president of the synod, Norwegian
Lutheran church of America, Rev
John Flint, one time pastor of Trim
ity Lutheran church of Bismarck,
has announced his resignation as ii
member of the Norwegian Lutheran
congregation.
Alleging intolerance and reaction
airy policies adhered to by leaders Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church, he
states his reasons for resignation on
the ground THY Capitalization in
management of church affairs and
excessive emphasis on financial ad-
vancement is hindering the true
work of the church.
Lives In Washington
Rev. Flint, who is reported to have
purchased a plot Of land near Mukil
teo, Washington, will take up work
as "a lecturer in addition to farm
work.
Following his term as pastor Of
Trinity church, Rev. Flint went to
Alaska to do missionary work.
In his letter of resignation, Rev.
Flint attacks alleged unprogressive
forces in control of the Norwegian
lutheran church.
''The ever increasing Capitalization
of the management Of the synod
bids fair to reduce the congregations
to mere collection agencies in order
to defray the steadily increasing ex
penses, good many of which are
unnecessary" the clergyman declares.
"The Norwegian Lutheran church
of America shows an un-Chrstian-
like Indifference towards the most
necessary social and economic re-
forms"
Rev. Flint also takes exception to
the attitude Of "meaningless opposi-
ton" towards such fraternal organi-
cations as the Sons of Norway and
especially "the arrogant and in the
highest degree un-Christian attitude
of the Norwegian Lutheran church of
America towards other church bod
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
STATE POLICY
NOPROTECTION
AGAINST BLAST

Although the manager of the state
mill and elevator must insure that
property against loss by fire. the
state fire insurance fund would not
cover loss by explosion and it is not
obligatory on the manager to insure
the property in the state fund, an
opinion by Attorney General Shafer
held today.
In case the state plant were dam
aged by fire caused by an explosion
the state fire insurance fund would
not be liable under its policy, Shafer
held.
The opinion was handed down fol-
lowing a query by Gov. A. G. Sorlie
as to the proper method of handling
insurance on the state mill and ele-
vator at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
Report Two New
Paralysis Cases

Two additional cases of infantile
paralysis, have been reported to the
state health department during the
last three days. bringing the total
number of cases reported during the
week to seven. Fifteen cases of
scarlet fever and seven cases of
diphtheria were reported from Bur-
leigh county which is the center of
an infection area for those diseases.
Only scattered few cases of either
disease have been reported else
where in the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
Bismarck Gets
Autumn Weather

With mercury lowering near the
freezing point, Bismarck area last
night experienced first warning
of approaching winter within a week
after the passing of a torrid wave
during which temperatures ran as
high as 81 maximum.
The lowest temperature last night
was 81.
Slate-colored, overcast skies today
ushered in the advent of autumn
which descended on the capital city
with startling abruptness earlier in
the week. Continued cool weather
with possibility of local showers was
forecast today by o. w. Roberts, To-
cal weather man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

Inspectors Condemn Bismarck Fire Apparatus
Rodgers Is New
Aviation Chief

Washington, Sept. 11.-LR--Com-
mander John Rodgers, rescued after
8 days in the mid Pacific in
his plane PN-9 Number l, today was
appointed assistant chief of the
navy's bureau Of aeronautics. He will
report to Washington as soon as pos
sible to assume his new post.
Secretary Wilbur decided on the
appointment late last night when
he learned Of the rescue of the PM
No. 1 and its crew.
Commander Rodgers will retain for
the time being at least. his present
rank and pay, although he succeeds
captain-A. W. Johnson,-who has
asked for sea duty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
Order Rehearing
in Murder Trial

Application for rehearing was filed
in the supreme court today by the
state in it's case against Martin E..
Mattson, Grand Forks, whose con-
viction on a second degree murder
charge was reversed and the case re-
manded for new trial in decision
by the court recently. In its new ac-
tion the state asks that the court
reconsider its previous decision and
that the conviction be affirmed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
FRENCH R0UT
RIFF ARMIES
Drive Moorish Forces Back in
Offensive

Ouzzan. French Morocco. Sept
1l.-(P)-The American aviat0rs
of the Sherifian Escadrille. in
their bombaFdment of Sheshuan.
Riffian stronghold. are reliably
reported to have killed more than
100 warriors. Their bombs also
greatly damaged the Riffian mil
itary establishment and disOrgan.
lied the troops concentrated
there.
The much eralded drive of the
French against the rebellious Moroc-
can tribesmen was preceded by an
intensive artillery preparation on a
45-mile front in the central section
Of the battle line.
Offensive movements also are be-
ing undertaken by the French at
other points, but they are on a small
er scale than the operation in the
valley of the River Ourgha.
The Riffians on the Ourgha Valley
front made aware by the artillery
preparation of the approach of the
big French drive, are pushing up re-
inforcements to the center Of the
line. The leaders Of the Moors ap.
pear " Uc dIdEHIeOS dCCOEOINX TO
statements made in French military
quarters here. Their reinforcements
are said to include many regulars
which always have been held reserve
for movements of urgent necessity.
The tribesmen continue active on
the western section of the front.
They are said to have made anothe
attack on Issoual which was repelled
by the Garrison aided by American
fliers and oter air squadrons.
Fee, Morocco, Sept 1.-LP)-The
French troops began their northward
push from the Ouergha river against
the Riffian tribesmen today, and an
official communique claims satisfac-
tory progress. The communique
says,
"We started our attacks today, the
two wings north of the Ouergha en-
veloping Teroual, (near Ouezzan, in
the west), and Tafrant, (to the east)
these attacks are developing sat
isfactorily."