davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-04-07
FERTILE VALLEY

Albert Miller and family and
Vern Luke were guests of C. W.
Giles to a turkey dinner, on Sun
day.
Several from the community at
tended the Farm Bureau meeting
held at the Irma Flat school house.
Saturday evening. Our county agent
was there and gave a short talk.
After the business session a home
was enjoyed by all. The name of
the play was Asking Father" The
characters we're, Bruce Luke, Bart
Haffey. C. W. Giles, Arland Andren
and f. e. Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Haffey attend
ed church in Cody Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and
Roy Anderson were guests of F.
g.. Schmidt on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. H. Haffey were
callers at the Luke and Norton
home on Sunday.
Next Sunday Rev. Upton will be
out to preach for us at the Irma
Flat school house. Sunday school
will be at 2 p. m. and preaching
at 3p. M. everybody is invited to
attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton visit
ed at the McMullen home on Sun
day.
Fred McJunkin was a Cody visi-
tor on Saturday. Nearly all of the
family have been sick with the flu
but are now improving.
Easter Sunday was a real winter
day. 1t showed nearly all day and
gave the appearance of winter in
stead of spring.
, 1926-04-07
CRANDALL

Henry Shrine went after the
mail a few days ago.
H. H. Ward made a trip to the
Marion ranch last Sunday. H. G.
Marion has put in an application
to carry the Crandall mail. Mr..
Marion spent a few days in Grand
all last week.
VIM Brown with two other men
came in Monday with a sled, and
will start work on the Shoshone
fur farm.
Ernest Schultz is spending a few
days with R. L. Morton.
Mrs. R. Oliver went to Sunlight
after the mail last week.
Mrs. G. Brough and family have
been having the flu.
N. P. Dodd and H. Wogoman
have gone to Cody on business.
j. NJ. Milstead came thru assess
ing for A. C. Newton last weel,
MI. Milstead makes a very effici-
ent substitute.
Recent guests at the oliver ranch
were ]. NJ. Milstead, H. Wogoman,
Ernest Schultz.
Fred Wright has gone to Red
Lodge on business.
, 1926-04-07
LOWER SAGE
? 4. 4, = 4. =. .. = 4. !. i. = + I. 1


Mrs. o. ~Brownfield of Fairfield,
Montana, arrived Wednesday and
will spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Cox.
The Rev. Upton called at several
of the homes on Lower sage last
week.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and daughters
and the j. N. McMillin family took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Chase after attending the East
services.
MT. and Mrs. o. L. White took
supper with Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Friday evening.
The ranchers received their ship
ment of pea seed last week.
The children of the Lower Sage
school enjoyed an easter egg hunt
afternoon.
Miss Erna Homer was quite i'll
with sore throat the first of the
, 1926-04-07
TWO DAYS ONLY
RETURNING EVERY SIX MONTHS
no CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION

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expert says:
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SD that they frequently recover
Ueir previous natural retaining
power needing. no further outside
support.
While providing safety and COM
fort to all old and aggravated cas-
eE. the results are most favorable
when the rupture is Just discovered
ard still small: it will save you no
emu OF trouble. pain and expense
an the future if you now take ad-
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used. Can be worn while bathing.
Letters from highly satisfied eli
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Everyone who for years has vast
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No children below IS months nor
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Business engagements prevent
visiting any other city in this sec
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, 1926-04-07
PAT O'HARA

Miss Thelma Black spent the
week end at her home last week.
Her father coming for her Friday
and returning with her Sunday.
They report the roads in bad shape.
The Marler girls were all report
ed on the sick list last week. Miss
Sahra being worse from a relapse.
The Mcknight ranch is a busy
place these days there are a large
number of new lambs every day.
Chas. James was a Cody visitor
days taking in the Trappers
Ball.
Jack Cameron is helping w. G..
Brough build his house on Clark
fork. y
Leo Van Durendonk visited with
the Nelson's and Pete Everett last
week.
Mr.. Mcknight was a Cody caller
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Brown was on the sick
list the past few days.
Donald Snyder and Arby Wallace
with Bill Margin made it in the
truck as far as Nelson's last Sun
day. They had quite a time with
snow and bad roads. Slim Dobson
met them and took Margin to Sun
light next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Lowe were
callers at Marlers a few days ago.
The dance to have been giver
by Mary Say, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Chas. Davis traded a milk COW
for a buggy last week.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
ANT|-FASC|STPL0T
IN SPAIN CHARGED
Foes of Rivera Said to Have
Been Asked to Unite
Against MuSS0Iini.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 24.-The Popolo di
Roma today charges that anti-Fascist
Italians in France are working hard
to enlist the support of Spanish Re-
publicans who oppose the Primo de
Rivera regime in Spain, in order to
create a united front against Musso-
lini and the Spanish dictator.
Agents OF the Corriere Degli Ital-
iani, an anti-Fascist paper printed in
Paris, are declared to be seeking the
support of the working classes of Ger
many and Switzerland and of all
classes in Spain, where they are as
serting that Fascism is carrying on a
campaign of violence against the
Catholics and the Holy See.
Moreover, the Popolo di Roma adds,
anti-Fascist agents have conferred
with Spanish opposition leaders in
Cataloni and Bilbao. promising them
aid against Primo de Rivera.
A number of Carlists and Republi-
cans have been invited to attend an
anti-Fascist conference to be held in
Nice, France, the end of this month.
Italian Communists residing in
France, the paper says, are determined
to break up the conference by force
ii necessary.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
YALE BOYS PAY COSTS.
Charges of Pelting Chorus Against
Robb and Others Not Pressed.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March "a
@.-Throwing candy at dancing girls
in vaudeville skit cost three Yale
students a little money yesterday, al
though the complaint which charged
them with disturbing a theatrical per-
formance on Saturday was not
pressed. The students, Charles Beech
er Warren, jr., of this city, Richard
Miller of Canal Zone and Roger Robb.
were required to pay the costs Of the
court, which were nominal.
A theater officer made the COM
plant, claiming that the students
tossed candy onto the stage from the
gallery, and noticing that it fell among
the dancers. they stood up in their
seats and showered the chorus liber-
ally to the great delight of the audi
ence, which roared with laughter.
The incident was reported to the
Yale faculty.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
SEEK TO PROTECT BUYERS
Better Business Bureaus Would
Halt Florida "Wild-Catting."

Louis Rothschild will represent the
Better Business Bureau Of Washing
ton, of which he is director, at con-
ference in New York next Monday
and Tuesday, of managers of Better
Business Bureaus in the Eastern
States to discuss the work Of the bu-
reau in protecting the public against
wildcat" Florida real estate promo
tions here and in other eastern To-
calitieS.
Working in cooperation with the
Florida State Chamber of Commerce,
the Better Business Bureau organiza-
ton already has established through
out the Southern States agencies by
which Florida promotions may be in
vestigated. While many of the Flori-
da tracts being sold in Washington,
Mr.. Rothschild said today. represent
a fair investment or honest specula-
ton, hundreds of lots have been sold
here at unreasonable prices and some
of the property involved is danger
ousIly wet
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Canadas s foreign trade during jan
uary was the largest for that month
since 1921.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

$l.50 Bleached) C1 10
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double-bed size; made Of heavy,
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from starch or dressing. Wide
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ST Sheets, 79c
54x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
single-bed size; free from dress.
ing: round-thread sheeting cotton.
$3.50 Spreads, $1.79
s1xe0 White Dimity Bedspreads,
double-bed size; perfect quality;
good, serviceable, all-year-round
spreads.
81 Spreads, $1.59
Crochet Bedspreads, double-bed
size; heavy raised Marseilles de-
signs; neatly finished.
29c PiIlOWcaSeS, 2Zc
45xS6 Bleached Pillowcases, rer-
feet quality: hand torn and
ironed.
Csc Sheeting Cotton, 16c
39.inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton, extra heavy. round.thread
quality.
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Suits for High School Studen
Easter Furnishings for

$1.25 and $1.50 Little
Friend Blouses of white
and colored broadcloth.
Sizes 6 to 16 years. At
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

Miss Kathryn L. Hamilton of Ger
mantown, Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirschel NJ. Holland this week.
Her sister, Miss Margaret Hamilton,
will come to Milford Saturday and
they will spend the next two weeks
at Rehoboth Beach.
Rev. G. w. Haddaway, D. D., and
Mrs. Haddaway from Baltimore, and
Rev. and Mrs. Klien K. Haddaway of
Boston are spending a few days this
week at the Methodist Protestant
parsonage, with DR.. and Mrs. J..
Franklin Bryan and daughter, Miss
Kathryn.
Rev. DR.. j. Franklin Bryan and
family will motor to Western Mary
land the last of this week where they
will spend a short vacation. They
expect to return in time for DR..
Bryan to fill his pulpit at the First
Methodist Protestant Church, this
city, on Sunday, August 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McMullen of
Burwell, Nebraska, are spending
some weeks with DR.. and Mrs.
Sharpe. The McMullens and Sharpes
were pioneers together in that coun-
try during the first settlement in the
eighties, and are enjoying many
"reminiscences and folklore stories
of the old days. Like all the other
westerners, they are delighted with
Delaware, the beaches, and the sea
food.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION WILL
TOUR The STATE
CONTINUED from page u

loway presided over the conference
and discussed with the visiting tea
chers the plans that have been used
in other years to bring out the pu-
pills. A poster that has been approx
ed as an attractive detail to enlist
the enrolment of students is ready
for distribution. The plan as dis
cussed up to this time will entail
the placing of these posters at all
crossroads and at country stores
and pOstoffices with the visitation OF
the visiting teachers at various camp
meetings, grange meetings and any
assembly where the parents meet to
discuss other problems. This will be
followed up with as many visits as
possible by the visiting teachers to
the homes of delinquents, that is
children who have failed to register
for school on the opening days of
other years. The assistance of Par
ent-Teacher Associations, oranges,
churches, Sunday schools and other
civic and county organizations will
be enlisted to round up the students.
The examinations of candidates for
teachers held a week ago failed to
entice many to take the tests. This
is due, DR.. Holloway believes, to the
fact that those who really seek to
break into the teaching profession
are not depending on doing so
through teachers examinations.
They prefer to obtain a position
through more reliable sources such
as obtaining normal school and tea
ching experience. At the examina-
tions held a week ago, there were 20
in Sussex county, 18 in Kent county,
and in New Castle county who took
the tests.
Up to July l, there were but rs
vacancies in the elementary grades
to be filled. Some of these have al
ready been cared for so that the
Department of Education does not
expect to experience any great diff
ficulty in obtaining enough certified
instructors for this year. According
to the State law the various boards
of trustees in each district are Civ
en- until August Is to fill any vacan-
cies.
DR.. Holloway believes that some of
the vacancies that existed six week.
ago have been filled but that the
boards of trustees have not up to
this time notified the State Board of
Education to that effect.
The next meeting of the State
Board of Education will be held at
Dover on September 1, when the
members will take care of any rou-
tine business needed to be looked
after and relative to the opening of
the schools on September z.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
VETERINARIANS AT REHOBOTH

Last week as announced the vet
erinarians of Delaware held their an
nual meeting at Rehoboth, and it
was largely attended by the mem
bers of the association. The Belhav-
en- Hotel was the headquarters,
where a special dinner was served
after the business meeting closed.
The subject of enforcing strictly the
laws regulating the practice of their
profession, was discussed and that
particular point will get attention.
The members devoted the remainder
of the day as individual ideas desir-
ed; some bathing, while others took
the auto trip about the shore and
general inspection of the improve
ments and additions made to Reho-
both in the recent years. 1t is like
ly that the meeting will be held at
the same place next year.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
KENT and SUSSEX REPORT
MANY REGISTRATIONS
Continued from page y

chief worker on the Republican side
in getting the voters to register.
In the first election district of the
Second Representative district 1874
registered, making a total of over
500, and in the Second election dis
trict, which includes part of Dover,
2O8 registered, bringing the total to
$50. In the Second election district
of the Third Representative district,
which includes Clayton, 215 register
ed, bringing the total to $50.
The Fourth Representative dis
trict, which includes all of West
Dover, brought out a registration of
374, making the total to date 579.
In the Fifth Representative district,
which includes the greater part of
Dover, 160 registered in the First
district; 147 in the Second, and 151
in the Third, making total Of about
1860.
In the Seventh Representative dis
trict, 262 registered, making a total
of 463. In the Third, which includes
Wyoming, 1O5 were registered, max
ing a total of 375. In the district
which includes Bowers Beach the
registration was exceedingly heavy
on the third day, 234 registering,
bringing the total to 500.
The registration throughout the
entire county is keeping pace with
that of four years ago when about
$4,000 voters registered for the gen.
eral election.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
MANY GRAPE GROWERS
GO ON KENT TOUR
(cOntinusd from nrst Dasel


yards south of Dover which were
on the itinerary, were not visited.
Following the assembly near Do
yer, a quick run was made to the
Smyrna grape belt, where the vine
yards of Ralph E. Spruance, John
Battery, Walter T. Massey, William
G. Anthony, and George Carter were
visited in succession.
At Cedar Brook Farm, the coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter,
fruit punch and assorted cakes were
served by Mrs. Carter to the visitors.
The entire party, including the
Smyrians, then went to Dover,
where a delightful dinner was serV-
ed by the women of Capitol Grange,
Patron of Husbandry, in Grange
Hall on Governors avenue.
Immediately afterwards run was
made to the vineyards of John NJ.
Roe, where the concrete-poled vine
yard was inspected and commented
upon favorably by all who viewed it.
A meeting then was held on the
lawn in front of the Roe home and
short addresses were made by for
mer Secretary of State James H.
Hughes, of Dover; Director c. A.
McCue, DR.. T. F. Manns, and DR.. H.
l.. Dozier, of the University of Della
ware. Mr.. Hughes spoke on the
" Cooperation Among Delaware
Crane Growers" Director McCue
discussed, "Fertilizing Grape;" DR..
T. F. Manns presented the Spraying
and Dusting Demonstrations to
Date;" and DR.. Dozier discussed the
Control of the Grape Leaf Hopper
in Delaware"
Mr.. Hughes made an especially
strong appeal to those growers not
yet affiliated with the Kent County
Crane Growers Association to be-
come members of that organization.
Following each address there was
an open discussion of the subject
being treated.
The vineyards eliminated from the
tour as a result of the rain storm
were those of ]. H. Hitwell, N. W.
Taylor, Jacob Kesselring, B. B.
Chase, Denny Pleasanton, the Rev.
DR.. Alfred Smith and w. V. Cosden.
The tour was in charge of a spe-
cial committee composed of Ed
ward Williams, DR.. Alfred Smith, B.
B. Chase and w. v. Cosden, repre-
senting the association; with Coun-
ty Agent Russell E. Wilson and DR..
P. F. Mann, Plant Pathologist of
the University of Delaware, cooper
ating.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
SAFETY" IS SUBJECT OF
DISCUSSION AT DOVER MEETING
continued from nrst page)


Bethany Beach; legislation, State
Senator William F. Allen, Seaford;
public relations. Henry P. Scott,
Sr, Wilmington; publicity, W. F.
Metten, Wilmington, secretary of
Del-Mar-Va Press Association.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting of the Advisory Council ON
September IA and the final confer
ence in Dover on November H..
In addition to the governor and
the officers named those attending
the conference Tuesday included:
State Highway Department, C. D.
Buck, Dover; State Department of
Education, George S. Williams, Mills
borO; from the State Senate, Sena-
tors William F. Allen, Seaford;
Frank H. Pool, MiddletOwn; Elisha
H. Steele, Selbyville; from the
House of Representatives Represen-
tatives Louis A. Drexler, Bethany
Beach; H. w. Hilyard, Kenton and J.
Harry Latchum, Milford; railroad
management, J. Guy Scheaffer, Will
mington; railroads, labor, Charles
Ricketts,, Wilmington; Delaware Au-
tomObile Association, Charles E.
Grubb, Wilmington; State Federation
of Labor, John C. Saylor, Whining
ton; State Grange, A. Bailey Thomas,
Wyoming; Delaware Safety Council,
Newlin T. Booth, New Castle. The
only two members of the committee
absent included Mrs. R. w. Helm,
Newark, representing State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
John B. Cleaver, of Middletown, rep
resenting Parent Teacher Associa-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
FINDING FACTS ABOUT
ROADSIDE MARKETS
CONTINUED from nrst page)

tobacco, soft drinks and hot dogs,
ice cream, poultry and eggs.
The dealer is being asked to state
how long he has been operating and
whether he conducts it with the aid
of his family or the employ of
clerks. He is asked to tell what days
are the busiest ones in the week and
whether many customers return for
repeat orders.
After this information has been
assembled, it will be digested by Di-.
rector Derickson, who is at the head
of the Association of Roadside Mar
keting officials in the East, and the
information probably will be the
subject of an important paper he will
present at the fall meeting of this
organization. All states in the east
that are members of this organiza-
ton either have or plan to conduct
similar surveys of roadside markets
in order to learn how important the
industry is.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
for Economical Transportation
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such are the almost revolutionary
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the chassis and by new camshaft with
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curves.
Arrange for a demonstration
Admire the brilliant beauty of the new
and striking DucO cOlors on every
model Rich Algerian Blue on the
Sedan; smart Thebes Gray on the
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Dundee Gray on the Coupe; and on all
open models, mOdish Biscay Green.
Mark the greater convenience of the
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Note that all enclosed models with
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Then take the wheel-and you will
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Chevrolet could build-a value that
only Chevrolet could offer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
START WORK ON CAPE
MAY FERRY TERMINAL
Continued from first Dage)

(cO0LluueQ from uEbL QdB6y
eight miles north of Cape May, Stone
Harbor, Ocean City, Atlantic City, so
miles north of Cape May, and on up
the coast to other resorts. Connec-
tion is also had with roads crossing
the state and running in all direc-
tions.
Hope For Southern Trade
There is a likelihood that much
southern trade, as well as that from
lower Delaware and the eastern
shore of Maryland and Virginia will
be attracted by the new service as
there are fine roads from all points
on the Eastern Shore.
The South Jersey resorts are en-
thusiastic over the project. They re-
gard the new service as an impor-
tant link in motoring facilities be-
tween the south and southwest and
the principal watering places on the
New Jersey shore.
South Jersey Development
In anticipation of added home de-
mands as a result of the boat con-
nection with lower Delaware, an
army of men, with teams and trac-
tors is at work laying out the land
on both sides of the Sunset EOule-
ward between Cape May and the
Delaware Bay. Several square Iailes
of home sites are being staked out
and graded and streets cut through.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
STRESS SWEET POTATO
CULTURE In DELAWARE
(OOnttnusd from nrst DageJ

NSe@A~---- -
garret or attic near a chimney and
kitchen cupboard.
The reason for this is that very
few people know how to keep sweet
potatoes. If they are placed in the
attic near a chimney, where the
temperature is pretty we'll fixed at
all times, or in cupboard in the
kitchen, the potatoes are apt to keep
longer. 1t is to emphasize to the New
Englander and all others who visit
the Eastern States Exposition, that
sweet potatoes do not have to be
purchased by the quarter peck as
they are needed, but can be bought
by hampers and kept at home the
same as white potatoes.
Hampers of Delaware grown sweet
potatoes and also smaller packages
such as could be shipped by parcel
post will be displayed at the Della
ware booth so that visitors may see
for themselves the various forms
and sizes of packages.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
MILFORD GRANGE

Many grangers are planning to at
tend the Sussex County Field meet
ing next Saturday at Midway, near
Rehoboth. 1t will be an all day meet
ing, so take your lunch and spend
the day. Mr.. Tabor, Master of the
National Grange, will speak, and
what he will have to say will be
worth going far to hear. Other in
teresting speakers will be present
a1SO