davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-01-01

Prof--And now, gentlemen, we get
X equals zero. Voice from rear
Gee, all that work for nothin'-Sour
Owl.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-01-01

Five hundred thousand local tele-
phone calls day are made in the
city OF New Orleans.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-01-01
HELP WANTED

LEARN the Barber Trade BARRIERS are
now in demand, and we can teach you
In few weeks and pay you small amount
while learning. Small tuition fee. Call
or write, MOLER BARBER COLLEGES
223 Occidental Ave, Seattle; 1913 Pacific
Ave, Tacoma.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-01-01
BOO-O-O-OOM!!!

The blast was off. The air was
filled with broken boulders, rocks,
chips, stone dust and smoke. Tons
of debris were sliding into the gap
which had served as entrance to the
pothole.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-01-01

CASH for dental gold platinum. silver.
diamonds. magnetic points, false teeth,
jewelry or any valuables Mail today
Cash by return mail Hoke Smelling and
Refining Co., Ostego, Mich.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS

NuRs ERY STOCK, ALL KINDS,
peac h e s. apples, pears, cherries
prunes, grated walnuts, filberts berries.
etc, shrubs, etc. Order early-shortage
of nursery stock prevails-quality at
right prices. Send for price list, 30 years
in business. Carlton Nursery Co.. Carl
ton, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
MEETINGS FOR
GROWERS AT Y
Successful Growers to Tell
of Methods Cherry
Meeting J.nuary ~

An active campaign to increase
both size and quality Of Kennewick-
Richland fruit is being waged by the
management of the Yakima Fruit
Growers association.
A preliminary meeting was held at
the Big Y warehouse last Friday eve
ming. Manager H. w. Desgranges
presented some interesting figures,
compiled from the records of the past
year showing the true condition Of
the industry in this district and en-
phasized the need Of improved or
chard practices. Meetings will be held
at short intervals during the winter
months and successful growers will
be present to advise the methods
|practiced by them and to give helpful
suggestions. Special attention will
be given to the subjects that are i'm
mediately at hand.
The next meeting will take place
at the Big Y warehouse on Friday
evening, January 22nd and special
consideration will be given to cher
ries. The subject will be covered
from planting the trees, cultivating,
pollenizing, pruning, orchard heating
and marketing. An invitation has
been extended to E. Bowles Of Pros
ser, who perhaps knows more about
cherries than any other man in the
valley, to attend this meeting and is
expected to be here. MIR. Bowles has
recently become a member of the
Big Y and with him came the men,
bers of the famous cherry pool rep
resenting some 175 tons of cherries. |.
This gives the Big Y more than one
third of the cherries out Of the Yak
ina valley. While this meeting is be-
ing arranged ostensibly to assist Big
Y growers, everyone interested in
cherry growing is welcome.
A decision has also been reached
whereby the Big Y is to give special
attention to the marketing of aspar-
agus. This decision was brought about
on the appeal of number of large
growers who feel that the permanent
success of the industry depends upon
a strong selling organization. The
Big Y with it's marketing connection
in every state in the Union is in
splendid position to perform this SER
vice as it will require no additional
cost for overhead and make it pos
sible to handle the same at nominal
charge and assure wide distribution.
It will attempt to put the industry
on the same firm footing that it has
given to cherries.
A more hopeful spirit is noticeable
among the fruit growers and keen
interest is taken in the question Of
how to produce more and better fruit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
TIME NOW FOR DEAL
Frs TO COOPERATE
CONTINUED from front page)

p
fer it's offices and secretary as a
neutral ground, with an unprecedented
official to keep the record of agreed
quotations for the day. Let the ma
jority decide what the quotations
shall be, but the main idea is to put
the dealers down In black and white
as to what the quotations shall be.
This scheme should automatically
take care of the question of quality,
as each dealer will be interested in
satisfying his trade. and he will be
unable to give fictitious quotations
to ruin his competitor. without being
caught in the act.
/ realize fully that this proposed
plan may meet with objections. From
what source / do not know. but | do
feel this: If the dealers in local pro-
duce really wish the local producers
prosperity, they can easily get to-
gether. Should thew get together,
there is surely enough ability among
them to draw up cooperative mar
keting agreement. They could even
provide for local committee of bust
ness men to settle their disputes.
But the main point is, will these
agents do what everyone wants? Will
they put the products Of this COM
munity ON the market with COM
munity spirit, and quit sapping the
life from the community by cut
throat competition? Where there is
will there is way.
The whole idea Of cooperative mar
keting is to eliminate competition.
The growers of this community have,
and believe always will. refuse to
organize to an extent that competi-
ton can be eliminated. If this con-
dition is true, why not attain the
benefits of cooperative marketing by
the organization of a half dozen
agents!
Should the farmers agents in this
community really cooperate and. fix
prices instead of cutting them. they
would soon find themselves looking
for newer and broader markets. The
energy they waste TN each other, and
the loss by competition could be elm
mated. feel sure that it is within
tn power of these agents to make
thousands annually eor the producers
o. this community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

You are invited to feast your eyes
on an elaborate display of gold and
silver Buescher band and orchestra
instruments, fine violins, etc., put on
in Kennewick for few days only,
next week. adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

will have an opening at Brother
toms Garage. Walla Walla, Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. showing the new
Stare. Features, dancing and re-
treatments during the evening. adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
= . = - . . = = . + r + y
. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY =
= = 2 . 2 = = . = q = r 4

LOST-Two keys. Finder please re-
turn to this office and receive re-
ward. 43p
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
MILFORD GRANGE

Regular meeting next Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The lecture
hour topic will be Forestry" and
Miss Carrie Houston will have
charge of the program. 1t will be of
interest to you.
Degrees will be conferred on new
members in the Juvenile Grange
and a short time will be spent in
studying the life of Andrew jack
son. Also, this is the day for OBJ
serving the birthdays of all the
Juveniles who were born in March.
On this Saturday morning at the
Pierce hardware, the Lincoln Divis
ion will hold bake Don't forget to
call. as they will have cakes, pies,
bread of various sorts, and just lots
of other good things.
On Thursday, March 18th, the
Sussex County Pomona meets with
Milford Grange. All members of
home and neighboring oranges are
invited to be present. The Pomona
lecturer, Mrs. A. E. Num-, has ar
ranged an excellent program; one
feature of which will be a talk by
NJ. C. Vaughn of Georgetown, on "A
County Agents Program of Work
for 1926" Other interesting items,
good music and a regular grange
dinner are all included in the days
events.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
COLLECTOR Herring WARNS
TAXABLES ABOUT RETURNS
(continued from first page)


made on the usual fOrm-1040 for
individuals whose net income ex-
ceeded $4,000 and 1920 for domestic
corporations-plain marked at the
top Tentative, contain statement
OF the estimated amount of tax be-
lieved to be due, and be sworn to be-
fore notary public, or other person
authorized to administer an oath.
No other data need be given.
When a taxpayer files a tentative
return and fails to file a complete
return within the period of the eX-
tension granted, the complete re-
turn, when filed, is subject to the
penalties prescribed for delinquents.
Copies of the form have been mail
ed taxpayers, but failure to receive a
form does not relieve a taxpayer of
his obligation to file a return on
time. Copies may be obtained at the
office OF the Collector of Internal
Revenue, 3rd floor, P. o. Bldg, Will
mingtOn.
For failure to file a return on time,
the penalty is 25 per cent of the
amount Of the tax unless a later re-
turn is filed and it is satisfactorily
shown to the commissioner OF inter-
nal revenue that such failure was
due to a reasonable cause and not to
willful neglect. If a taxpayer exer-
cised ordinary business care and
prudence and nevertheless was un-
able to file return within the time
prescribed. the delay was due to
reasonable cause"
For willful failure to make a re-
turn the penalty is not more than
$4,000. or Imprisonment for not
more than five years, or both, and,
in addition, 25 per cent of the
amount of the tax. For willfully
making a false or fraudulent return,
the penalty is not more than $4,000,
or Imprisonment for not more than
five years, or both, and in addition,
so per cent of the amount of the
tax. If there is a deficiency there is
added to the tax interest at the rate
of per cent a year from the date
prescribed for the payment OF the
tax to the date of deficiency is as
sessed. In addition there is added 5
per cent of the amount of the def
cheney if due to negligence, but with
out intent to defraud If due to
fraud. the amount added in addition
is so per cent of the deficiency.
To insure against loss in delivery.
payment of income tax, when mailed
by money order or check, should be
made to the order of collector of
Internal Revenue, and forwarded to
his office, 3rd floor. P o. Building,
Wilmington. Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
Angola

Quite a number of people in this
vicinity are on the sick list due 70
the sudden changes in the weather.
Eli Ewing of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
+. Mustard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. DOrman
and Mrs. Thomas Hudson were in
Milford Saturday.
Neal Hudson of Wilmington spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips and
son Billie spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Mustard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Clifton.
Roy Simpler spent the weekend
with his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
NEW EGG MASH
FORMULA
Buttermilk Mash And All
Other Poultry RatiOns
Unchanged.

A committee consisting of PrOfs.
J. {. Granam and W. e. Monahan Of
Massachusetts, X. n. Jones and W.
r. Kirkpatrick OF Connecticut, e. e.
Brett, OF Rhode Island, and Ii. A. u.
Legett, OF Vermont, recently review
ed very carefully the fOrmulae OF
Eastern States poultry rations. They
agreed that all except the Egg Mash
were satisfactory, and were conf
dent that Eastern States Egg Mash
could be improved by the elimina-
ton of gluten and the addition of
more corn meal. In accordance with
its custom of following the recon-
mendations of feeding authorities,
the Exchange will adopt their form
ula for it's Eastern States Egg Mash
and the change will go into effect
on shipments on and after April l,
1926. The formula is:
$50 lbs. Yellow Corn meal
$40 lbs. Wheat Flour Middlings
$40 lbs. Ground 40 lb. Clipped Oats
$40 lbs. Standard Wheat Bran
300 lbs. Meat Scraps $50
1000 lbs. Eastern States Egg Mash
This ration is guaranteed to anal
we 1850 protein, $50 fat and not
more than $50 fiber.
Believing that many of the mem
bers will be anxious to change to the
new egg mash formula as quickly as
possible, and that they will want
to do this gradually, the Exchange
through March will ship to farmers
egg mash mixed on the new formu-
la, provided they specify in their or
ders that this is their desire. After
April l, members desiring the old
mash can secure it by asking for it
when ordering.
Since gluten usually costs more
than corn meal, the new mash
should run relatively cheaper than
the old On the Eastern States Far
mers' Exchange price list of March
3rd, for example, the old Egg Mash
was quoted at S51.0O per ton and the
new at $48.
Farmers who have never realized
the difference between the Exchange
and a commercial feed manufacturer
should note carefully the way in
which this egg mash formula
change is handled by the Exchange.
In the first place, the change is
made only after the extension and
college poultry experts have made
their definite recommendations. The
members of the Exchange are at
once notified through announce
ments like the one above in the agri-
cultural press and in the Eastern
States CO-Operator, and they are told
precisely what the new formula is
not merely the list of ingredients,
but the pounds of ingredients which
make the ton.
The Exchange recognizes the fact
that poultrymen do not like to shift
their laying fiocks from one ration to
another and it is making its change
at the present time so that the hens
may become accustomed to the new
mash before the period of rising
egg prices sets in. 1t believes, fur
thermore, that at this time of year
when hens have the natural in
stinct to lay, little if any reduction
in egg production will result from
changing to so good a mash. Write
for 1926 booklet describing all Eas-
tern States feeds.
Eastern States TURNER'S Exchange
A non-stock, non-profit organization,
owned and controlled by the
farmers Il serves
DOVER DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

New and used sewing machines on
hand at al times. Sold on easy plan
payments. We also take in old sew
ing machines on new ones. We re-
pair all makes of machines at our
office. Work guaranteed, or will call
at your home. All makes of needles
for machines. We carry a special oil.
Drop a card or call, phone 79. Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 212 LOCKER
man street, Dover, Del. Geo. w. Gull
yer, M. S., or call Milford Singer
Sewing Machine Co., phone 2SS. Geo.
w. Culver, M. S. m5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
BROADCAST BY VICTOR ARTISTS

On Friday evening, March 18th at
8 O'Clock, through WIZ and chain
of stations, covering the country, the
famous Victor Artists, Henry Burr,
Billy Murray, Peerless Quartette,
Rudy Weidoff, Frank Banta and
long list of others equally famous,
will broadcast a popular concert.
The program will be a long one
lasting from 9 p. m. until 10:30 p.
M, consisting of popular music
which everyone likes to hear. Listen
in and then come to Evans Jewelry
Store for the Victor records of your
favorites. We have all the selections
on sale. Hear the new Orthophonic
Victrola. Priced $S5 to $3.50. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situated in South Milford
Sussex County, Delaware
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1926

At one-thirty p. m, in front of the
Municipal Building and Office of the
Tax Receiver of the Town of Milford,
there will be sold for the non-payment
of taxes levied by the Town Council of
Milford, Delaware:
The house and lot assessed to estate
of Walter w. Daniels, located on Col
umbia Street, Number 20, in South Mil
ford. Delaware, will be sold for Town
Taxes now due together with the costs
incurred.
The purchaser will be required to pay
the cost of the deed, which will be Civ
en- at the expiration of one year from
the date of the sale; unless, within the
year next ensuing, the owner shall have
redeemed the said property together
with Twenty Per Cent interest on same
and all costs thereon.
TERMS CASH.
JOHN H. ROACH.
Receiver of Taxes,
Town of Milford, Delaware.
m12-4t
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
&. q. Wood, Frederica parsonage.

G. E. Wood, Frederick parsonage.
Ivanhoe Willis, Mrs. E. L. Jones,
South Bradford street.
w. A. Wise, Mrs. E. L. Jones,
South Bradford street.
L. e. Wimbrow, G. Herbert Smith.
J. +. Wilson, r. Hopkins, Division
street.
w. R. Woodell, Capitol Hotel.
F. c. Wolcott, Howard BucksOn,
Maple Lane.
A. F. Zimmerman, Wesley COlleg-
late Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12

All kinds of reasons are given for
the increase in the number of di-
vorces but probably the greatest
reason is the increase in the num-
Der of marriages.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
11l12-4t
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situated i'm North Milford
Kent County, Delaware
SATURDAY. APRIL 10Th. 1926

At one thirty p. m, in front of the
Municipal Building and Office of the
Tax Receiver of the Town OF Milford,
there will be sold for the non-payment
of taxes levied by the Town Council of
Milford, Delaware:
The house and lot assessed to Millie
McNatt, located on Oliver Lane, in
North Milford, Delaware, will be sold
for the Town Taxes now due, together
with the costs incurred
The purchaser will be required to pay
the cost of the deed, which will be Civ
en- at the expiration of one year from
the date of the sale; unless, within the
year next ensuing, the owner shall have
redeemed the said property together
with Twenty Per Cent interest on same
and all costs thereon.
TERMS : CASH
JOHN II. ROACH,
Receiver of Taxes,
Town OF Milford, Delaware.
m12-4t
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12

The disarmament conference has
been postponed, but they can't
blame it on to Uncle Sans policy
of isolation this time.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situated in South Milford
Sussex County, Delaware
q AmTrDn lDDH 1OkI, 1OOts


At thirty p. m, in front of the
Municipal Building and Oihce of the
Tax Receiver OF the Town o. Milford.
there will bo sold for the non payment
OF taxes levied by the Town Council of
Milford. Delaware:
The house and lot assessed to estate
OF James r. Warren, located on Nc
College street, number 1OS. in South
Milford. Delaware, will be sold for
Town Taxes now due together with the
costs incurred.
The purchaser will be required to pay
tho cost of tho deed, which will be Civ
en- at the expiration of one year from
tho date of the sale; unless, within the
year next ensuing, the owner shall have
redeemed the said property together
with Twenty Per Cent interest on same
and all costs thereon.
TERMS CASH.
JOHN H. ROACH,
Receiver OF Taxes.
Town of Milford. Delaware.
m12-4t
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12

Don't envy the man who tells you
that he just got back from Florida.
Maybe he had to walk.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My home farm on easy
terms A nice home for someone. James
H. Stuart Milford, r. L. m12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-50O white cedar bean
poles, A. c. Houston, Milford. m12-Stp
FOR SALE-23 acre farm. two miles
south of Milford. Bargain to quick buy
er. Fred Roberts. Lincoln. ml2-zI
FOR SALE-75 baskets seed sweet
potatoes up River" SIPS basket. Also
Ford ton truck. electric lights and
starter, stake body and cab. good con
dition. Sell cheap. G. X. Marshall, Mil
ton, Del m12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
EastcrQ States TURNER'S Exchange
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situated in North Milford
Kent County, Delaware
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1926


At one thirty p. m, in front of the
Municipal Building and Office of the
Tax Receiver of the Town o. Milford,
there will be sold for the payment
OF taxes levied by the Town Council of
Milford, Delaware:
The House and Lot assessed to and
known as Joseph and Celia Vincent
property" located on Church street,
number 406, in North Milford, Delaware,
will be sold for the Town Taxes now
due. together with the costs incurred.
The purchaser will be required to pay
the cost of the deed, which will be Civ
en- at the expiration of one year from
tho date OF the sale; unless within the
year next ensuing, the owner shall have
redeemed the said property together
with Twenty Per Cent interest on same
and all costs thereon.
TERMS CASH.
JOHN H. ROACH,
Receiver of Taxes,
Town of Milford, Delaware.
m12-4t
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Hubbard Made Colonel.

Lieut.. Col George O. Hubha rd
Coast Artillery Corps. stationed In
New York City. has been promotes
10 the grade of colonel. but will no.
change his present station.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
movie" AUDIENCE
MUSIC TASTE KEEN
Modern Theatergoers Found
to Have Real Appreciation
for Great Composers.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April Little did the
pianiSt who many years ago pounded
out tunes and near.tunes to accom-
many The Great Train Robbery" AS
il hickered across the crude screen Of
the nickelodeon dream that he was
opening a new er2 of rove for music i'm
America.
Since then the musical preference OF
the average movie coer has developed
from the Hearts and Flowers leNe,
to an honest and thorough apprecia
tion of Brahms and TschaNovslly.
So believes Nathaniel w. finst"n.
who has figured in the growth of
music in motion picture houses from
its entrance and now is general music
director " a chain ~ theaters, inclu'i-
ing New York. Chicago. Boston.
Kansas City. Atlanta and numerous
other~cities.
Orchestra Grew Gradually.
Here and there. perhaps. there may
have been vision of better things To
come when the drummer and violinist
were enlisted to aid the lonely but
Woodworking piano man. Then came
the cornetist. The movie show win
such an orchestra heraided the TACT
with no little advertisements. Mheh
the song -Slue alllSl btSdH N'''iiii
his notes great things We're being ac-
Complished .
To-day the movies are housed III
palaces and elaborate programs oi a.
vertissement have as their basis lafEt
orchestraS with conductors, MANY "t
whom are famous. This rapid devet'
opment has made the task of the
musical director difficult one.
We often hear playing moving
rnfn n q 2
art" Mr.. Finston related. But II |
might better he termed a science !
wherein the human element plays the
most conspicuous part.
All Glasses Are Represented.
at is with this thought-public !
taste-in mind that we. whose busi' !
ness it is to build from week to week |
the musical programs for our pic |
lures. work.
The average moving picture audi |
ence today is not composed of Bee |
thoven fans or jazz lovers. 1t would /!
not be fair to call such an audience |
high brow or low brow for the peo- |
pie who go to the movies are high I
and low. rich and poor. and when |
Won provide music for them YOU must ,
give the things they like we'll as
the things that strike a new musica
thought or awaken new musical. /
desire.
IF you play Brain and Tschaikov
sky, follow them with something |
lively. IL an old. familiar tune viii
add color and variety, play it."
Watches Reaction Of Audience.
Take any audience and you1l find
II an interesting and ia scinatinc
study. One must always he alert tc
know Just how the public is going to
accept your work. Time and again
there Is the applause that Is spon !
taneous, and often there is the hand.
Clapping that is sincere and expires
sive. and yet It is only for the mo-
ment. II is from the audience thai
We meet from day to day that we
must draw our inspiration.
There is science in 1.-THE
science of knowing what people like
al the right time and then giving it
10 them. Often we have To work be
tween extremes: many times there Is
happy medium. hut YOU can't be
sure Of yourself at all times wher
YOU attempt to entertain the human
family"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-04

hear his rival singing as he rehearsed
the composition which was to GUST
Arnaut from his position as reigning
troubadour.
When the time of trial came, Ar
naut asked to be allowed to sing first.
Great was his rivals perturbation and
loud were his protestations when Ar
naut performed the song which he had
heard the aspirant to his laurels re-
hearsing in his room.
Luckily for Arnaut, Richard Occur
de Lion possessed sense of humor.
Arnaut acknowledged the trick and far
from angering the king, it amused him
greatly.
The pretender to the troubadour
crown was thus vanquished and Ar
naut's supremacy was more assured
than ever.