davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
Canada Prairie Fire
Heads Toward U. s,

REGINA, Sask., April 22.-R)-
Prairie fires ragged last night IN the
southern part of Saskatchewan. At
North Portal fire started Tuesday,
jumped the Souris river and is travel.
ing southeast toward the international
boundary.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

Alarm clocks are altogether too
efficient.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
storage house of the Bridgeville Ice

storage house of the Bridgeville Ice
Plant.
The Bridgeville Packing Associa-
ton have secured the services of a
number of young men from Georgia
who will pack the peach packages
this season.
Miss Virgia Culver is entertaining
her Sunday school class over the
weekend at their cottage in Reho-
both.
The electric motor that runs the
pump at the water station, caught
fire on Monday and was discovered
by John Kern who lives nearby, the
blaze was quickly put out by Mr..
Kern without damage to the motor.
John Dimes who has been up in
Canada for a vacation, returned
home last week.
A. T. White has brought his little
boy home from the Salisbury Hospi-
tai, where he has been undergoing
treatment for a broken leg for the
past ten days.
Misses Anna and Helen Goodman
of Baltimore are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kline.
Alarm clocks are altogether too
efficient.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
BIGGER PEACHES-BIGGER
PROFITS

Grade, condition, and size are con-
trolling factors in establishing the
price of peaches. Returns TO the
growers are relatively much less on
poor quality than on high quality
peaches, since packing charges,
freight, and refrigeration are as high
per unit in both cases. This is
brought out by the United States
Department of Agriculture in COM
parison of jobbing prices received
for peaches in New York in 1925.
For the best quality Georgia Ell
bertas the price was $3.50 per six
basket carrier, compared with only
$1.63 per carrier on peaches Of poor
quality. For the best peaches the
net returns to the grower ranged
around $1.19 per carrier, or 46 per
cent of the sale price, while for the
poor quality the grower received
only 80 cents or 20 per cent Of the
sale price.
On the best quality Of Georgia
peaches of large size, New York City
jobbing quotations from 1920 to
1925, inclusive, averaged approx
mately double the price of peaches
classed as poor quality. Yet quanti-
ties of inferior peaches were found
on the large markets almost every
day. There is evidently much room,
says the department, for better meth
ods of production, grading, and hand
ling.
The size of peaches has an impor-
tant bearing on the price. A pack
age of larger size peaches usually
brings a considerable premium over
one of a smaller size. On shipments
from Georgia in 1925 there was
difference of about 35 cents per six
basket carrier in favor Of peaches 2
to 21h inches in diameter compared
with peaches 1A to inches in dia-
meter. Growers in a New Jersey
pool in 1928 received for 2M inch,
No. l Elbertas an average price of
S1.80 per bushel compared with 80
cents for No. 1 Elbertas averaging 2
inches in diameter. If growers can
increase the average size of their
peaches by thinning and better cul-
tural methods they may increase
their returns. A peach 2}2 inches in
diameter has practically twice the
volume of a peacn only inches in
diameter. A tree would have 20 pro-
duce twice as many inch peaches
as 21k inch peaches to fill the same
number uf packag IS, and the smaller
fruit would probably sell for low
er price per packags.
This applies to apples especially.
Grade, size and condition sells all
fruit or vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
Bridgevil!e

William Hewes has returned from
an auto trip up in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Short and
daughter Erma, have returned from
a weeks vacation at Slaughter
Beach.
Ralph and Paul Adams were on a
business trip to Philadelphia the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCanby of Will
mington spent the weekend at their
home here.
Sim Tucker who has been quite i'll
at his home here is reported to be
slowly improving.
Earl Williams and family of Mil
ford spent Sunday with relatives and
friends here.
Rev. James DuHadaway's Sunday
school class held straw ride to Re-
hoboth on Friday evening of last
week.
Russell Wiley and family spent the
first of the week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard spent the first
of the week with relatives in George
town.
Elwood Bennett has purchased re-
Gently the John Green farm near
here.
Miss Mary Adams of Philadelphia
and Master Morris Adams of near
Milford have returned to their homes
after spending a few days with
relatives here.
Cantaloupes have not started to
arrive so plentiful in our local mar
kets yet. Peaches will start in prob
ably next week for the first.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Wiley are
spending the first of the week with
friends at Bethany Beach.
Weather permitting Ralph and
Paul Adams expect to start their
sausage and scrapple plant, recently
completed, the last of the month.
Oran ]. Wiley left on Tuesday fol-
Slaughter Beach where he will spend
a few days.
Work has begun on the laying OF
the cement side walls Of the new
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

the Broadkill district, will be par
celed and sold at public sale on Sat-
urday, August 28th, when Robert II.
Collins will sell two. tracts OF his
farm, located IL mile north of Mil
ton, on the concrete road to Milford.
Tract No. 1 contains Is acres and
the dwelling barns and other out
buildings. Tract No. 2 consists OF 10
acres of land with no buildings. The
buildings are in excellent condition,
having been recently painted and re-
paired and the land is in a high
state of cultivation, with asparagus
fields on each tract, fruit trees, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hazard and
sons of Wilmington are guests OF
Mrs. Emma Hazard.
Charles Sher of Arlington, Va,
was in Milton this week renewing
acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Montgomery
and Mrs. John Lincoln of Fulton, N.
Y, motored to Milton and spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Belts.
Mrs. W. C. NAPLES and daughter,
Margaret, are spending the month of
August with relatives in Douglas,
Wyoming.
Miss Lolita Belts has been on a
ten day motor trip through Pennsyl-
! vania and New York. Before return
ing home she visited the Thousand
/ Islands.
The Goshen M. E. Church, Milton,
Delaware, August 22nd, ]. S. Ed
! ridge, pastor:
/ The pastor will be away on a va
cation for two Sundays, and the next
Sunday morning service will be held
Sunday, September 5th. At that time
/ the church will be opened for the
winter schedule. There will be Sun
day school each Sunday at 11:45
Each week, you will see some item
in the Chronicle about the Goshen
NJ. E. Church. Watch for it.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
Greenwood

A reunion of the Hanks family was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Hanks and proved an en-
ioyable affair, although the three
sisters were unable to attend on ac-
count Of sickness in their homes, the
five brothers and their families were
present. This is the second reunion
IN twenty-five years. The only sad
part was the vacant chairs caused
by sickness and death since the last
reunion a year ago. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hanks OF
Friedens, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Ell
mer Hanks Of Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev,
and Mrs. Edgar Hanks Of Indiana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hanks, Jas.
A, Hanks, Mrs. Clara Mae Krause
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer c.
Hanks and family, all Of Johnstown,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanks and
family of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Hanks and two chill
dren, William and Velma, of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks also wish to
publicly express their appreciation
to their kind and thoughtful friends
and neighbors who so kindly helped
to make the reunion at their home q
real success.
Ralph Collision and Albert John
son attended the Sesqui last week
also visited friends in Claymont and
Wilmington.
Mrs. Mildred Palmer Of Claymont
is visiting her parents near town
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Johnson.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones is not so well al
this writing.
William Appleman is spending
this week with his wife and little
son at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. K
L. Coulter.
The work on the new road is 60
ing on at great speed. They ere now
laying the cement past the home ol
F. B. Powell, coming toward town.
Many of our folks attended the
Dollar Day sales at Milford this
week.
Rev. L. W. Layfield is filling the
pulpit at Milford while Rev. d. w
Jacobs is on his vacation.
Some Of our folk attended Delmar-
via Camp on Sunday.
Frank Satterfeld has accepted q
position at Laurel. He is superinten'
ding the work in canning factory.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

During the last eight years soy
beans have become 6 very important
crop in the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore. The seed brings a good price
and the vines plowed under provide
a splendid fertilizer. The average
soy bean takes but IS days to ma
ture and soy bean hay makes excel
lent cattle feed.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

Samuel B. Field, president of
Stuart, Keith and Company, Balti-
more, Nd, holds the original King
George grant to the whole of Assa-
league Island which will probably
become an important point in the
proposed Ocean Boulevard from
Lewes to Chincoteague.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

Distribution of permanently i'm
proved highways on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula, based OH figures obtained
previous to worw of this present sea-
son show Delaware to lead with 726
miles; Maryland with 579 and the
two Virginia counties with Al.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

seed give somewhat greater certainty
of stand than hulled seed. The best
protection against killing Of the
young plants by drought is the pre-
paration of fine, moist, and. firmly
compacted seed bed. Combinations of
crimson clover with oats, hairy
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

While not generally known per-
haps, the farmer on the Del-Mar-Na
Peninsula has no idle months. Dur
ing the winter lettuce and other
green vegetables may be ground un-
der glass and winter plowing, corn
shucking and manuring of burrows
is carried out.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

vetch, or other fall-sown forage
crops give somewhat higher yields
and a surer stand than crimson clo-
yer alone. No insects trouble GRIM
son clover seriously, and they only
severe disease is the stem-rot, or
wilt,
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
NOW IS CRIMSON CLOVER TIME

The best months for sowing Grim
son clover are August and Septem-
ber, the exact date depending upon
the condition of the soil. Unhulled
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

"ShoW me the way to go home"
was a popular song a few months
ago. This fall the congressman and
senators will be singing it "Show me
the way to come back"
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
SAMUEL ]. WILSON q son
MILTON, DELAWARE

Funeral DirOotOrB and E@bal@eEb
We have added to our funeral equip
naent q new AotOF Funeral Car, fss
which We make No extra charge. We
have still retained both our Black an1
White horse drawn hOarBOa. which
therefore PlaOes us In q DOSition 70 fur
niSh either horse drawn oF HaOtas
hearBea.
We are the best equipped ana earrg
the largest stock Of funeral guDDhSs
south Of Wilmington.
Call phone. Onaca No. a, reSi9enga
No. -. Phone service day ana night y
calIinR after 10 ,. N. saIl No. -. An
calls promptly answered Ne extra
charge for distance, use oS hearSo q
Wife'a services.
We also carry q large ana 0omDlota
assortment Of Furniture. C1rTt9goA
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rask WOg
Onn and Farming ImDlaESntS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
WIMBLEDON.
ISDEFEATED
BY ALL STARS
Prison Team Sends Visitors
Home With Their First
Loss Of the Season

The state penitentiary All Stars
yesterday defeated the Wimbledon
Tigers in a fast game featured by
the pitching of Robinson for the All
Stars, excellent team work on both
sides, and something of swat-fest
for the prison nine. The final score
stood All Stars, 3; Tigers, !.
The Tigers secured but seven hits
during the game and these were scat
tered.
The All Stars forged ahead in the
first inning, setting up two-run
lead in the initial period By the
end Of the fifth. this had been in
creased to to | and despite excel
lent playing, married by but two err
rors, the Tigers were unable to over
come the lead. In fact they fell still
further behind before the end of the
game.
The All Star battery received fine
support all through the rame. Only
one error was chalked up to their
discredit. 1t was "all together" in
the tight places, when bases were
loaded with Wimbledon players.
Jensen, for the Tigers, showed no
signs of weakening. He was very
much all there throughout the game.
He had apparently lost nothing from
his speed ball, and exhibited pretty
change Of pace on occasion. His chief
standby was the emery" but the
sights Of the opposing batsmen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
NOTICE: or SALE on MORTGAGE
>EORECLOSURE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of "A Judgment in mort
gage foreclosure rendered by the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
Burleigh and State OF North Dakota,
and entered and docketed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court on
the sth day of May. A. ID. 1926. in
an action wherein Mary II. BARNARD,
wis plaintiff ana ID. l.. BoyntOn. C.
and Kuehnle a. Voss. a copartner-
ship composed of G.. +. kuehnle and
G. l.. Voss were defendants, adjudg-
ing that the amount of the mort
gage Indebtedness was the sum OF
$l78i.63. which Judgment among
me of the real property hereinafter
described, or so much thereof as
may be sufficient to satisfy the
amount of said Judgment with legal
interest and costs; therefore. by
virtue of a writ OF special execution
the clerk of said Court directing me
to sell said real property pursuant
to said Judgment, and execution, !,
Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of the
County Of Burleigh. in the State OF
North Dakota. and the person APP
sale will sell the reaf property here
matter described to the highest bid.
der for cash at public auction at the
front door Of the court house AT
Bismarck, County of Burleigh and
State OF North Dakota. on the 18th
day OF June, \. d. 1926, at the hour
Of .twO o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day, TO satisfy said Judgment
and writ, with interest and costs, OF
so much thereof as the proceeds ol
said sale applicable thereto will
satisfy.
The premises to he sold as afore.
said pursuant to said Judgment and
writ and to this notice are de.
scribed as follows:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of
Section Eleven I'D in Township One
Hundred Forty t140) North, kangt
Seventy eight l78) West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian. situate in the
County Of Rurleigh and State Of
North Dakota.
Dated this 9Th day Of May, A. D
1926.
Albin Hedstrom.
Sheriff Of Burleigh County, N. D
Zuger e. TillOtsOn
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
5-1O-17-24-31; 6--7-14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
BISMARCK Is
WINNER
UNDER W GOD
Locals Played Errorless Ball
Yesterday, and Chalked
Up Is Hits

Playing errorless baseball yester.
day. the Bismarck city team easily
defeated the Underwood nine, 14>tO z,
in game which was listless and
without features. The put-0ut column
| in Bsmarck's half Of the box score
indicates the lack Of cxc,sing mo-
| ments in the game, since Simonson,
Bismarck catcher, is credited with II
and Tobin. first baseman, with eight.
Sagehorn, shortstop, was the only
other local player to register a put
out, and there were only seven as
sists.
Every member Of the local nine had
his batting eye well focused yester-
day and each secured at least one hit.
Five Of the players got two HITS
three each. Bismarck took a total of
IL hits off Tower and Peters. while
the visitors found Love for only five.
Bismarck scored one run in the first
inning and Underwood took the lead
with its two tallies Of the game in
the third. The local players added
two more in the same inning, however,
and maintained the lead thereafter,
scoring one run in the fourth, three
in the sixth, three in the seventh and
four in the eighth.
Linton mere Next Sunday
Next Sunday the Bismarck team will
play return game with the fast ag-
gregation from Linton. The Emmons
county seat team has speedy bunch
of players in it's lineup this season
and defeated the Bismarck outfit on
It's home diamond few weeks ago, 4
to 2. The Linton nine is so far un-
defeated this year and will come to
clean.
The box score Of yeste rday's game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
SPORTS
Escorts
YANKEES HAVE
| 10:GAME LEAD
OVER RIVALS.
Chicago and Cleveland Dead
locked in Battle To Pass
Philadelphia

Chicago and Cleveland remain
dcadlocked in their battle to Gust
Philadelphia from second place in
the American league after two SEN
sational pitching performances in
yesterdays games.
George Uhle permitted the Athlet
les only two safe hits and beat them,
to l. At the same time, Tommy
Thomas Of Chicago limited the Amer
lean league champion Washington
club to brace Of singles for a ) to
O conquest.
But the brilliant western achieve
ments failed to extend to st. Louis
where the New York Yankees made
their lead over the nearest rivals 10
full games by defeating the Browns.
to 5.
Boston received effective pitching
from Hal Wiltse ana evened its SER
les with Detroit by winning. { to 3.
Jess Petty, gray haired Brooklyn
left handler, relieved Burleigh Grimes
in time to save the day from the at
lacking Chicago Cubs, 6 to ). The
New York Giants. victims of the st.
Louis Cardinals in three straight
games last week, were heartened by
an asscmblagc of some $4,000 persons,
and proceeded to humble Cincinnati,
10 to j. Fourteen safeties told the
story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
Miss Wills Hopes
to Take Part in
Wimbledon Doubles

Paris, June 14.-(Pj-Helen Wills,
the American woman tennis cham
pion, has made such rapid recovery
from the operation performed on
her for appendicitis that. though she
does not feel equal to play ia the
arduous singles at Wimbledon, she
hopes to play in the mixed doubles.
Miss Wills has left her name on
the entry for both the doubles and
singles at Wimbledon. but her moth
err said this morning that her
strength would be sufficient only for
the doubles.
Mrs. Wills and Helen will leave
Paris next Saturday for London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
1000 ENTERED
IN QUALIFYING
GOLF ROUNDS
LIP Will Come Through Pre-
liminaries For American
Open at Columbus

New York. June l4--tP)--T great
golf titles the American and British
opens, have attracted nearly 1000
swingers of wood and iron to the
qualification tests in the United
States and England this week.
Some $50 Americans will disturb
the turf on II courses throughout the
country today with admission to the
tournament at the SciOto country
club. Columbus. next month as the
prize.
Meantime there will be an cxtraor-
binary interest in the Americans
playing in the central and southern
sections of the British qualifying
tests starting Wednesday.
From the American trials today will
come LIZ performers to compete at
Columbus for the crown now worn by
the bespectaeled Scot. Willie Mac
Farlane. who fought through the
three hottest days known to the east
last summer to win at Worcester.
Mass. MacFarlane defeated Bobby
Jones. the American amateur cham
pion, by one stroke after 36 holes Of
play off, these two having finished in
tie at the end Of the scheduled -
hole competition.
Many Are Exempt
MacFarlane, members of the victor
ious Walker cup team, the first 30
among the finishers in last years
title play. all Americans now appear
ing in the major tournaments abroad
and foreign stars will start at Scioto
without having to survive the qualify
ing round of SO holes. Previous to
this year only the champion has been
exempt.
The Chicago district will qualify 10
Of lib starters today. while 10 will be
produced from l05 in the New York
area. Cleveland and Philadelphia
will qualify IA and 10 respectively.
Bobby Jones. Bill Mehlhorn. George
Won Elm. Joe Kirkwood and Slas
Newton start in the preliminary test
for the British fixture on the, Sun
ningdale course-the southern sec
ton. Other American stars now
abroad, including Walter Hagen,
Tommy Armour. Joe Stein. Bob Gar
diner and AL Watrous. Emmett French.
Cyril Walker. Watts Gum. and Roll
and Mackenzie, will be found in the
central district at Saint Anne's.
where the championship proper will
be held the last week of this month.
Jim Barnes, member of the Amer
lean professional team which has been
playing in England. is the present
British titieholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
Richard Will Go
Before Athletic
Commission Tuesday

New York, June 14.-LP)-Tex
Richard will 60 before the New York
state athletic commission Tuesday to
inform the officials regarding his
plans for a championship contest
between Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney in September.
Those close to boxing believe that
Chairman James A. Farley will OBJ
ject. contending that the negro, Harry
Wills, is the logical contender, but
that Commissioners George Brewer
and William Muldoon will cote for
the Tunney affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
NOTICE OF SAIE ON MORTGAGE
FOREC1.OSlTNE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
by virtue ofNa judgment in mort
gage foreclosure rendered by the
District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District in and for the County of
Rurieigh and State OF North Dakota.
and entered and docketed in the
office Of the Clerk Of SAID Court on
the sth day Of May. a. p. 1895. IN
was plaintiff and y. J.. Boynton, c..
+. Kmehnle trustee. c. T.. Kuehnle,
and kuehnle a. V0ss, n cOpartncr-
ship composed of e. II. Kiehnie and
{, L. Vnss were defendants. adjudg-
ing that the amount OF the mort
gage Indebtedness was the sum OF
$1852.33, which Judgment, among
other things, directed the sale by
me- OF the real property hereinafter
described, or SO much thereof az
amount Of said Judgment with legal
Interest and costs: therefore by
virtue Of Il writ Of special execution
to me issued out OF the office OF
the clerk Of said Court, directing me
to sell said real property pursuant
to said Judgment, and execution, j.
Alhin Hedstrom. Sheriff of the
County of Burleigh. la the State Of
North Dakota. and the person ap-
pointed by said Court to make such
sale, VIII sell the real property here
matter described to the highest bid
der for cash at public auction at the
front door Of the court house at
bismarck. County of Burleigh ana
state of North Dakota. on the 18th.
day of June, A. D. 1926, at the hour
o. two o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day. to satisfy said judgment
and writ. with interest and costs, or
so much thereof as the proceeds of
said sale applicable thereto will
satisfy.
The premises to he sold as afore-
said pursuant to said Judgment and
writ and TO this notice are de-
scribed as follows:
The East Half of the East Half
tEa OF Ego Of Section Twenty-Five
ca in. Township One Hundred
Thirty-eight n38) North, Range
S7eyenty-eight !7s) West OF the Fifth
County Of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota.
Dated This sth day of May. A. D.
AIbin Hedstrom.
Sheriff Of Eurleigh County N n
Zuger & Tillotson ~ =.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck, n. Oak.
5-1O-l7-24-31; 6-7-14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
p ARE TRYING OUT TO
REPRESENT NORTHWEST

Minneapolis, June l4.--(P)-I1eavy
rains over the weekend made soft
course for the % amateur and pro-
fessionai golfers of the northwest
who open play at the Interlachen
Country Club here today for the right
70 represent this section at the ma
t:onal open meet at Columbus next
month.
The four turning in low cards for
the 36-hole qualifying test will go to
Columbus. Among the more promin-
ent players are Harrison r.
l"Jimmy") Johnston, Of st. Paul.
state amateur champion Of Minneso-
tn, and Willie Kidd, professional at
Interlachen. c. v. Anderson is en-
tered from Hibbing.