davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Memorial Day Program

T.
Decorating opera house: Earle
Eveland, John Carter. John Bird,
Kenneth Longley, w. r.. c., D. of ".
D. of R.
F1agging graves at cemetery:
Jesse Sherman, John Smith, Wal
ter Deedrick, Sheriff w. M. New
ton. Chas. Pennell, Capt. Irven
Travis
Flowers: Joseph Flanders, G. F.
Siler. George Lowell, w. R. c., D. of
", d. of r.
Vocal music: J. E. McKeown,
Harry Betz, they to choose their as
sistants.
Band: "A. d. King
The parade will form in front of
court house at $50 a. m.
Boy Scouts in front, under Scout
Commander, girl scouts following
under their leader Public schools
under command of superintendent,
followed by band Wagon Co. 124
under command of captain. G. A.
r. under commander. American
Legion under commander. w. K.
C., d. of V. and d. of r., and
American Legion auxiliary under
proper leaders, All organizations
to be on the public square at $50
a. m.
The parade will proceed to the
cemetery where the graves of fallen
comrades of all wars will be decor
ated by the school children. The
G.. A. r. will have their services,
followed by the American Legion,
w. r. c., D. of ", d. of r., and
the American Legion Auxiliary. Pa
rade will then reform and march
to public square and be dismissed
The afternoon services will be
held at the opera house at 1870
O'Clock. The address will be de-
livered by DR.. j. B. Naylor; the
Gettysburg address by Miss Eliza
beth Gillespie, and John A. Iog2n's
address by Miss Margaret Durbin.
After these services all will form,
and escorted by the band, march to
the bridge, where flowers will be
strewn upon the water, under di-
rection of w. R. c., in memory OF
those who lost their lives on the sea.
All persons donating flowers will
please bring them early to the
court house, so the committee can
arrange them.
The Malta decoration will be
conducted as heretofore: Meet at
Malta school house at 8 o'clock a.
M. under direction of G. A. r.
The band followed by Boy Scou
will escort the procession to the
foot of Malta hill from where they
will proceed to the Malta cemetery,
where the decoration of graves will
take place. with appropriate cere-
monies.
By request of committee. Is.
Farra, j. L. Benjamin, Major F, NJ.
K.bler n King. 14m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
an County Democrat McConnelv Ohio Thursday May

John A. Davis and Mrs. Docia Ham
non, of Marietta, and Stanley
Briggs. of Williamstown, w. Va
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Was Sister OF Late c. ID. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl BetZ, Mrs.
Angie Moore and Mrs. George Wal
pole motored to Athens Sunday, and
attended the funeral of Mrs. Lou
retta Painter which took place Sun
day afternoon at Athens. Burial
was made at Amesville.
The deceased was a sister of Mrs.
Angie Moore's- husband, the late c.
d. Moore. She was born in Malta.
Most of her married life was spent
at Amesville, but the last two years
she had been a resident of Athens.
She leaves two sons-William and
Fred Painter of Athens. Two broth
ers, D. p. Moore of Orange, Calf.
and w. O. Moore of Berkeley, Calf,
are the last of her fathers family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
The members of this years grad

The members Of this years grad
uating class of the NJ. & M. high
school and some of the teachers en-
joyed the annual senior picnic Mon
day, going to the Samuel Bone
farm in Meigs locality, which has
been the picnicking place of the last
few years. At noon a fine dinner
with hot coffee was served, and a
pleasant social afternoon, with
games, etc, followed. About so
were in attendance. On Tuesday
night Messrs. Earle Eveland and
Raymond Durbin entertained the
class at theatre party here at the
opera house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28

An interesting fact in connection
with the passing by Harold Hogue
of the examination for entrance into
the navy, which was mentioned III
these cosmns last week, is that opt
of 25 taking the examination at the
time, only three were successful, ne
being one of the three.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28

See the Henderson millinery for
popular priced hats.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28

Stainfoor finish, the best by test
for fioors.-The Stanbery pharmacy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

Mrs. F. R. Davies and little daughter, Jessie, returned on the Princess Mary Saturday from Van couver where they spent several weeks visiting relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

R. w. J. Reed of the U. S. Gus toms Service, returned to Seattle the first of the week after spend ing several days in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

W. E. Parott left on the Alameda Tuesday for Portland where he was called by the serious illness of a brother living in that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

W. L. Gross came over from Rake the first of the week with c. R. Bell. He went south on the Princess Mary Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con. sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation and the Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor. nal conditions.
 Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

Mrs. E. A. Rasmussen. Miss Doro- thy Rasmussen and Gordon Rasmus. en came north on the Yukon stop ping off at Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

Mrs. w. J. Pigg was aboard tn, Yukon which was in port Monday night. She was returning to her home in Juneau after a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

WANTED-A position with pri- vate family in town. Have good references. Call or write. Phone 20 Victoria Roach
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14
Regarding Herring

ASSeSS4 NA44A6 A4~A A 70 The Baranoff Packing Company, Lee H. Wakefield proprietor, ope- rating at Red Bluff Bay, is prepar ed to turn out the largest pack of fish products of any plant on the Pa cific coast.
 A large crew of men has been on the scene for some time getting the plant ready for the summers opera tions. The salmon canning ma chinery has been piled in a corner and will not be utilized this year. The entire resources of the plant will be used to make herring pro- ducts--the larger herring to De Scotch cured, and the smaller sizes made into oil and meal for chicken and stock feed.
 MT. Wakefield was one of the first men in Alaska to try out the Scotch process on herring at Port Althrope, and at once realized the value of Alaska herring as a food fish.
 At the Red Bluff Bay plant has been installed a new and complete water system, and new machinery has been added to increase the ca pacity of the herring department.
 MT. Wakefield who was in town this week on his way to Seattle on a short business trip said
 There is absolutely no reason for having any waste product and that is the plan I am following. It is nothing less than an economic crime to waste anything that can be util- ized. I have installed a grading or sorting machine after my own pat tern which separates the small her ring. The larger fish are then Scotch cured and the others made into oil and meal.
 People are beginning to realize said MT. Wakefield, that herring oil furnishes a most delicious and nourishing food for cookery. There is nothing superior to the Alaska herring for food values"
 The plant will have a capacity of 30 tons of meal per day.
 MT. Wakefield admits he is one of 1 the "robber barons' whom certain 1 legislators are trying to tax out of business. He says he has invested one and one-half million dollars in Alaska and as yet has not realized anything on his investment. He said 1 he made the money in Anacortes which he has been spending in Alaska.
 He said that the federal bureaus in their anxiety to Conserve the fish" and the territorial legislators in their eagerness to raise taxation for political prestige, seemed bent on trying to make a reserve out of Alaska and to drive out capital He says apparently they do not want to capitalize and make productive the resources of Alaska. He says that i the bays and inlets of Alaska teem with many varieties of food fish, but to take and prepare these and mar ket them requires a lot of time money and costly experiments, and 1 inducements, and encouragement should be held out rather than in competent restrictions, due to lack of knowledge, imposed. For instance he said, few years ago the gov ernment sent north experts to teach how to Scotch cure herring so the fish could be prepared for the market, whilst now all kinds of re- strictions are being imposed on her ring in the name of conservation, and with practically no definite knowledge of the habits of the fish MT. Wakefield said that he believed that Henry O'Malley and MT. Hoover were acting in good faith in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

The Wilson & Sylvester Mill Co., will make a shipment Monday oi 52,000 boxes to Rake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14
Ed Grigwire's Barber Shop

Is again open at the same old stand,
 nd giving satisfaction in the same old way. ss
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Eastern States.
F Farmers'Exchange

A non-stock, non-prOit
organization owned and
controlled by the farm
ers it serves.
Dover Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
NEEDS OF YOUNG MEN
In SUMMER CAMPS

Boys throughout the nation, who
have been designated to attend Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps dur
ing the summer period, have receiv-
ed notice from the War Department
that their equipment should consist
of:
zone suitcase or grip, large or me-
dium size with lock and key, con-
tanning suits thin underwear, 2
pairs pajamas; handkerchiefs; 4
face, 2 bath towels. toilet and shaw
ing outfit.
Optional: Linen shirts with at
tached collars for wear off duty, ath-
letic and baseball clothes, shoes and
cap; bathing suit; light sweater;
bedroom slippers; tennis racket;
musical instruments; fountain pen;
camera. No firearms"
1t is a sensible equipment. There
is no doubt that the $4,000 young
men who will receive instruction at
the camps this summer will be men
tally and physically benefited by
their work and play. Many thous-
ands of other young men could not
attend these camps because of the
lack of money with which to carry
on the work.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
COkesbury

The schools of this vicinity were
well represented at the Sussex Field
Meet, which was held at Laurel on
Friday. Everyone reports a fine
time, despite the showers in the af-
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott and
daughter Laura were the guests of
Elmer Swain and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester and
family had as their guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tribbitt and
Miss Mary Travis, of Milford, Mr.
Ralph Chain, of Philadelphia and
the Misses Ruth Jester and Marie
Pritchett, of Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Spicer and
daughter, Helen, were the guests of
Mr.. John Spicer and family Sunday
afternoon.
Russell White, of Redden, spent
Saturday night. with t he Messrs
Samuel Wilson and Elijah Collins of
near here.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Cokes-
bury NJ. E. Church will meet at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Dono-
hue, of Georgetown on Friday even
ing. May 8th. All are cordially in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
BYE. Y. l. Turner
Secretary Laying COMPETITIONS

Secretary Laying Competitions
Recording the highest pen score for the
hurteenth Philadelphia North Ameri-
an international Egg-Laying Compe-
Etion, at Milford, Del, the state
Doard of agriculture certifes pen S5 as
having produced thirty-four eggs in the
wenty-ffth week, within one of being
| perfect score. Leading pen staged
Inirty-three eggs production, second pen
registered thirty and third pen also Of
ered the mystic thirty-three. First pen
bolds a total of 65S, second 619 and
third 500. One other pen, number 75,
vent over 600 making four pens to ex-
leed this figure at the end of the twenty
Eth week. Only one more pen can
Geach this total by the end of the half
year, the twenty-sixth week.
Nineteen pens have produced more
than 900 eggs to date; there should be
more by the end of the week which will
Hose the half year. For the entire year
lhe number of pens over 1000 will, if
present promises hold good, be greater
han in any previous year.
In the week just closed eleven pens
scored thirty or better, eighty-three
pens registered twenty or more and
hfty-seYen birds made perfect scores.
Bird one in pen 45 continued her
straight scoring and now has a total Of
Ieventy-eight eggs in as many DAYS.
Probably few years have offered so
many chances for guessing finals as the
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Comparative Yield by Years


eroanI IntrnaHOa Egg Laynsc al
@E 1t
SS@
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
NEAR PERFECT SCORE IN EGG-LAYTNG
CONTEST MADE BY FIVE PENNA. BIRDS
Pen IS Lays "a in Seven Days. While
sbIe IS

present one, the high scoring of the
three pens in the first division offer Op-
portunities in more diversified forms
than any preceding year and also there
is the promise that all preceding pen
scores will be topped in the present
year.
So far, first, second, third and fOurrn
pens are LeghOrns, fifth are WyandOttes,
sixth Reds and seventh WyandOttes. Be
low seventh place several breeds and
varieties are involved in the score max
ing.
Individually scoring is fairly well
along to the point where present aver
ages may indicate finals. High bird has
a score of 154 eggs for 175 days, an
average of six and One-sixth eggs pei
week; at this rate her total would be
800 eggs for fifty-two weeks. In order
to produce 800 eggs this bird must re-
main in her present physical condition
and her laying must be hereafter in the
same even manner, rather than in So
called cycles.
Second individual scores 147 eggs and
this bird, with first bird, will be the only
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

two that will score over $50 eggs in six
months. Next in numerical order third
score is 40 eggs and fourth is 1876. The
number of birds that will go 200 or bet
ter will be large in comparison with
several preceding years. So far, 11S
birds score 105 or more for twenty-five
weeks.
This season there are fewer COM
plants about coccidiosis, commonly
called Sleeping sickness" last season
great many farms followed the sug-
gestions offered in these columns for
burning out the disease. The method
suggested was simple and is quite eff
fective and for safety should be re-
peated this year by those who practiced
it last year, and those who wish to pre-
vent this year.
characteristics of Birds
Each week the suDjoined table win
set forth such superficial characteria-
tics as indicate productiVeness of each
Individual in certain pens. The charac.
teristics are:
/. Color Of face, comb and wattlea.
2. Length of body.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Progress and Profit in Poultry y T:'y r foRSs Hss

8. Condition, of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones.
B. Distance between pelvic bOne6.
6. Distance between pelvic bones and
end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from to 8 in the
table. When the expression "2 F' APP
pears it means that tive fingers can
be placed between the edges Of the
pelvic or laying bones. as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the fin
gers. Thin or thick pelvic boneG are
recognizable as indicative of high or
low capacity, coupled with the distance
between the pelvic bones and the end
Of the keel. or breastbOne. which II
also expressed "2 F,' or "411a" etc.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Does Your
Wife Take
Away Your
Meat and
Potatoes?

What a rumpus dairyme1
would make if they came in al
noon after putting in a hare
morning in the fields to find {
heaping dish Of greens for din.
ner-"Plenty of greens, SC
why bread, meat and pota-
tOes?" Oh boy! How would
you like that?
To maintain herself and
give 25 pounds of 40 milk a
COW must eat from 1OO-15O
pounds of pasture grass a day.
To make so pounds, she must
have from 15O-225 pounds of
grass to hold her weight, the
actual amount depending upon
the amount of water in the
grass.
Look your pasture over, al
low your cows time to rest and
worry with flies, and then es-
innate their ability to get the
of grass necessary to
keep in flesh so that they may
hold out on their milk into
July and August when milk
prices are rising.
Eastern States Open For
nula Pasture Ration has been
blended by the New England
Committee of the College Feed |
Conference Board to supple
nent pastures. Those farmers
Who turn their cows out for
will find it profitable
o feed Eastern States Fulpail
Dairy Ration all summer, but
he farmers who have real pas
ures will, find Eastern States
'asture Ration an economical,
roftable feed.
If your wife cut out your
Oncentrates just because she
7as providing you with dande-
Ons and beet greens, how
7ould you feel? Think for
our cows as you think for
ourself. Most successful dairy
len grain all summer.
But the Pasture Ration is
My part of the comprehensive
service which the Eas-
.rn States Farmers Exchange
providing for it's member 5
Zip. If you have not receiv-
! a copy of the new booklet, !
Eastern States Open Formula !
eeds," write for it at once. 1t !
feeding problems, de- :
ribes fully Eastern States Z
pen Formula Feeds for cows, 8
'ultry and horses, and con- E
ms some startling perform +
ice records made during the &
st year. s
are now ordering 8
cir years requirements of 3
ed and grain. If you are in &
rested in learning how to Sc &
re a steady supply of Eas- 3
n States quality feed, be 3
re to ask for the details of g
2 1925 FEED CONTRACT. 3
Poultrymen stand to gain &
mediately by the new devel- g
ment. They should be sure
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
TRANSFERRING ATTENTION
Minerva Hunter

Frederick is a terror" young
Mrs. Allen told her mother. 81 can
not understand the change in him
From tiny babyhOOd he was always
so sweet and friendly with strang-
ers. He attracted attention every
where we went and our walks in
the park brought numerous compli-
ments. Now when we go walking
and any one stops to say some
thing about the twins he kicks their
carriage and screams at the top of
his voice. Every airing ends in
Furnishing him. What can be the
matter?"
'You told what is the matter with
out realizing it," her mother laugh
ed. Frederick wants the attention
he used to get and now the twins
get"
"That must be the trouble, but
how am I to help it? Twins are
sure to attract attention"
"The help should be in making
Frederick able to adjust himself to
the new conditions. We must try to
help him"
When Frederick woke up from his
nap he was delighted to find his
grandmother visiting him. It was
her first visit since the arrival of
the twins. Frederick embraced her,
collected his Christmas toys for her
inspection, got into her lap and talk
ed to her, but not once did he men
ton the babies. When he went into
the yard to find his dog, Mrs. Allen
confided to her mother that she
feared Frederick really disliked his
little brothers.
I'VE must make him proud of
them," the grandmother answered.
A little later when one of the
babies woke up and cried Frederick |
could no longer keep their presence
a secret. Twin babies; two Of |
EN-" he told his grandmother.
'sWhose are they?" his grand
mother asked.
Mothers"
"And yours, your own little broth
ers."
Frederick looked Indifferent.
Howard Green across the street
has only one brother" grandmother
"but you have two. Do
you know any one else who has
twin brothers?"
mo-" Frederick acknowledge af-
ter thinking.
you are fortunate to be the only
bon on this street to have twin
brothers,"
Frederick smiled.
"Other boys have horns and
drums and blocks and sleds, but
win brothers are wonderful"
Come look at 'em," Frederick in
7ited.
Grandmother went Not once did
she mention that she had hugged
md admired them while Frederick
ook his nap. AS she stood and
ooked at them now, her hugs were
or Frederick. aren't you glad you
lave twin brothers all your OWN"
The asked.
The idea took effect. Next time
he mother went walking with her
rio Frederick announced, "I'll show
he babies. They are my twin
The mother wisely consented. 6
low Frederick is so interested in
the charms of his two I
that he hardly notices the =
va 10 esA40 AOOho VI Ul-
ected toward himself. t
Are we doing all that we should
Dr. children? az love these little 3
eople," said Charles Dickens, land
is not a slight thing when they,
-ho are so fresh from God, love t
s." 1t is the right of every little E
hid to enjoy year of Kindergarten L
appiness. It is a happiness that t.
ngers and blesses his whole life .
re the children of your community I
rovided for? If not, would it not I,
: worth while to work to get a kin
ergarten opened? The National s
indergarten Association, 8 West fl
Dth Street, New York, will gladly
isist you.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Home Education
''The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrObel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

Take care of your pennies and
heirs will take care of themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Where They Roll In
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches

Odd Fellows League Wash
ingtorl VS.. Salem, at Kingpin
No. /.
Terminal R. r. Y. M. G. A.
League-Car Shops VS.. Squir-'
rels; Robins VS.. Tip Tops, at
Terminal R. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
Bureau of Standards League
Open date. 4,s
Business Mems League-D. ].
Kaufman VS.. M. A. Leese, at
Recreation.
Commercial League--Raleigh
Haberdasher VS.. Hecht's, at
Recreation.
Suburban LeagueZOpen date,
Internal Revenue League
Accounts and Collections VS..
Corporation Audit, at Kingpin.
No. /.
Knights Of Pythias League
Amaranth VS.. Century Decatur,
at Recreation.
Bankers League-Second VS..
Washington Loan No. 1; Park
VS.. Riggs No. 2; Federal-Ameri-
can VS.. Hibbs, at Kingpin No. /.
War Department League
Howitzers VS.. Medicos; Air
Service VS.. Brandies, at Arcade.
Sunday School League-Un-
ion M. E. VS.. Epiphany Luther
an; Brookland VS.. Arlington, at
Y. M. c.. A..
Hebrew Interclub League
Open date.
Washington Ladies League
Mt. Peasants VS.. Capitol Hill
ers, at Coliseum.
Junior Order League-Ameri-
can jefferson VS.. Liberty Bell,
at Kingpin No. 1.
Navy Yard League-Radio VS..
Drafting; B. M. VS.. Mine, at
Temple.
Nautical League-Colonial VS..
Washington Canoe.
Athletic Club League-O'Don-
nells VS.. Eagles, at. Recreation.
District Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Terminal Ice Company, at
Kingpin No. 2.
Masonic League-Potomac VS..
Hiram; Pentalpha VS.. Harmony;
Naval VS.. Lafayette, at Coli
scum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
GARCIA MAYRS
BOUT DRAWS
INTEREST
Baltimore Fans Think Maybe
lou Has Bitten off
Big Chunk

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-The next
fistic attraction to be held in this
city viii be staged by Benny Frank
lin at the One Hundred and Fourth
Medical Regiment Arfnory on next
Monday night when Bob Garcia op.
poses Lefty Lou Mayrs.
In going after Bob Garcia at this
stage OF his career Mayrs may be
biting off a bit more than he can
chew with comfort, but he is su.
premely confident Of his ability to
take care of himself. Mayrs has
run up a wonderful string Of win.
ming fights and his latest win over
Honey Boy Finnigan was a big
feather in his cap.
Mayrs has not lost a fight since
january 6, 1924, and has taken part
in nineteen fights since then and has
defeated Eddie Ochs, Luke Tenner.
Billy Patterson, Boots Antley,
Charlie Holman, Earl Baird, Andy
Bowen, Al Gordon, Honey Boy Fin.
nigan and Abe Friedman.