davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
CALIFORNIA FRIEND SEEKING |, A, BERGER

Friends of l.. A. Berger, who some times signs his signature as Albert l.. or Bert, are anxious to locate him and have written to The Gateway in an effort to find him. His last address was Seward and he is described as heavy set and fair. The enquiry comes from A. c. Ashworth, 11O5 Nile St. B. Bakersfield, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

mackerel, herring and .anchovies, amounted to about s1O,2sO,OOO. The United States took the largest quan- tity of Norwegian canned goods ex- ports in 1925, viz, 11,47S tons follow ed by Great Britain which took 6,475 tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schaller Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

Swell show at Liberty tonite.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

We are told that too much sleep
may be harmful, deadening the activi-
ties of the mind and body A ply
stefan who has been studying the mys-
terry Of sleep, has gone SO far as to
advance the theory that it may be pos
sible to develop sleepless race. He
declares that eventually we may elimi-
nate sleep by scaling it down gradual
ly and getting accustomed to going
without it. A way to do this. he sug-
gests, is to reduce our sleep five min
utes every two months. At the end
Of sixteen years, provided we start at
eight hours night, ''the stupor Of
sleep would be banished if it could be-"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

and expense has tried ration after ra-
ton for his pigs until he is now pretty
close to the best ration for accomplish
ing the result he is after" the Insti-
tute states. "For the hog man, the
proof of the feed is in the feeding.
Contrast this attitude with the att1-
tude of the dairyman. Instead of find
Ing out what given ration will do
with his own cows in his own barns,
the dairyman has continued to make
up his ration on the test-tube theory
of chemical analysis, which has little
to do with the amount Of milk the cow
viii give. The dairyman tests out
gasoline in his own car, but he feeds
his cows on the ration arrived at with
pencil and paper. Is 1t any wonder
that under the standards Of our pres
emit knowledge the average COW in
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

cows receiving no grain on pasture
averaged 22s pounds of butterfat per
year at feed cost of $41.87. In con-
trast to this, 572 cows receiving grain
while on pasture averaged 296 pounds
Of butterfat per year. at a total feed
cost Of S40.35. That extra S7.4S spent
for feed during the pasture season re-
suited In an additional 60 pounds OF
butterfat from each cow, which, on the
basis Of 40 cents a pound, was worth
$27.2O, or net profit Of $19.72 above
the added cost Of feed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

not need grain simply because they
have grass to Craze on.
''Fresh spring grass is good tonic
for the COW. 1t is green, juicy and
palatable Cows like 1t. 1t tones them
up and for time will actually slim
ulate milk production. But grass at
its best is half water. and COW has
to eat an enormous amount of pasture
daily to get the feed she needs. Grass,
therefore, should be used more as q
tonic than as a feed. All dairymen
should use pasture but they should
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Named Through Error

The Amazon, largest of the worlds
rivers, was discovered by Vicente
Yanez Pinzon in 1900, and was ex-
plored by Orellana, one of Plzarro's
officers, in 1911 Observing, as he
supposed, arled women on the banks
as he sailed down the river from Peru
TO the ocean, he fancied them to be
"Amazons," and thus the river OBJ
tanned It's name. These people were
simply the native Indians. They part
ed their long hair in the middle and
wore long tunics. To the imagination
Of the Spaniards they seemed to be the
tabled women warriors Of antiquity.
Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Wax MIL on Sabbath

English milk users find that the milk
they get on Sunday is not as rich as
the milk delivered on other days.
An investigation was conducted by
health authorities and 1t was found
that adulteration occurs more fire.
quently on Sunday than on any other
day.
The investigators were led to be-
lieve that the sale of milk must be
greater on this day than on any other
day of the week and dairymen are
tempted to increase the supply by
adding water.
The moral to this may be: Don't
drink milk on Sunday or adulterate
the milk on week days so you'll not
notice the low quality of Sunday milk.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Took the BosDs

Claude G. Bauers, in his interesting
volume. ''The Party Battles of the
Jackson Period" relates the follow
Ing anecdote:
1.-THE Pageots were married in the
White House. The President had
known the bride since infancy. The
Lewises and the Jacksons were old
Tennessee nelghbors. General Jack
son acted as godfather to the couples
first-born.
The baptism occurred in the White
House, and when the mipister, follow
ing the form. asked the infant, "An-
drew Jackson, do you renounce the
devil and all his worksT President
Jackson with great fervor responded.
II do most individually"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Feeding Co'Os Like Hogs
VIII Boost Dairy Profits

view Of her possibilities is not as good
as the average hogT'
While the stomach Of the COW Is
the only true guide on what given
ration win do for that COW, there are
certain characteristic elements that
every good dairy ration possesses, &C
cordtng to the Institute. In the first
place, the ration should contain a
variety Of foods. Il should be bulky
and Il should be palatable. But In the
selection Of his ration the dairyman
who mixes his own feed is at disad-
vantage to the dairyman using ready
mixed ration. There lie a wide range
of difference In the analysis Of the In
gradients or even different lots OF the
same ingredients that go into the maxi
ing Of a dairy ration, and It's not un-
common for the same dairyman's mix
ture to work out one week and be a
failure the next. On the other hand,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Bring on the Bacon

A school teacher was In the habit
of giving out passages from Shake
speare to be written down by her
pupils. One day she gave the class this
one from Hamlet "The appetite grows
by what 1t feeds on"
One Of the boys, a thin little fell
low from a poor family, held up his
hand. "T've written 1t down. miss, "
he said, "but | don't think it's true"
'Don't you? Why not?"
Because my appetite is growing by
what It doesn't feed on"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
"Worth the Whistle

"Worth the whistle means worth
calling, worth inviting or worth no.
tice. 1t is derived from or suggested
by the notion of whistling for dog.
There is an old proverb, ut is poor
dog that is not worth the whistling."
In King Lear" Shakespeare makes
Goneril say to her husband Albany,
81 have been worth the whistle"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Most temperamental of all farm anil
mails is Madame Dairy Cow, according
to the Larrowe Institute Of Animal
Economies. She who is considered
by most persons as the personiication
of calm and the living contradiction of
nervousness is really the fussiest, and
much thought, work and study on the
part Of the dairyman are devoted to
the pampering of her whims.
Experienced COW owners know that
it is no libel Of the lady of the dairy
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Watch CoaO's Temperament

cotton-seed meal OF a certain protein
content for one slightly higher; musty
bran for bran that Is sweet; nnseed
meal having low fat content for a
high one, etc. Such changes affect the
feeding value of a ration and Madame
Dairy Cow spots them all She is
fussy about the flavor of her ration,
and does not care who knows it.
There is just one thing she Graves and
that is uniformity. She approves Of
1t and demands that her ration have ex-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Errors Of Stethoscope

The stethoscope, most familiar Of
all the doctors devices used In dag
nosis, was attacked recently by DR..
Otto May in an address to the AS
surance Medical society.
conceive, he said, "the enormous
number Of perfectly good lives reject
ed for insurance and, what is worse
made unhappy and invalided by the
discovery of perfectly harmless muir
muir.
Conceive also the number Of thor
Oughly bad lives accepted as result
Of the examiners reliance on the ac-
ceptance of the stethoscope as the
practical arbiter Of the hearts con
dition."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

TEN Of storage blending and tank
blending on large scale, this or
ganization is producing composite Of
many different lots of the same in
gradients in their feeds that is giving
them mixture as perfectly uniform
as 1t is humanity possible to make 1t.
Such uniformity In feed affords
Madame Dairy Cow the least possible
excuse to display her business"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

she has been particularly upset by
something.
Madame Dairy Cow is especially
sensitive to changes in feed and the
loss Of many a well deserved dollar
Of the cow owner may be traced to 1t.
This does not mean a change from one
brand of feed to another but rather
TO the invisible and unsupported
changes such as the substitution OF
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
C;iant Electrical Machine

An electrical company in Philadel-
phia received an order to build a fire.
ouency charger Weighing more than
400 tons. which will be the largest
piece Of electrical machinery designed.
Eight large oil breakers with a $1,000
volt capacity Of 100000 kilovolt
amperes Ia included IN the order.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

the commercial feed maker through
actual tests with cows and the use Of
chemical and mechanical means to
analyze and mix the many Ingredients
that go into their feed, are able to
make a ration that is standardized
and Uniform and which win give sim
ilarwresults under like conditions.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

actly the same feeding value. the same
flavor, day in and day out; month in
and month out, If she is to give the
maximum production which that par
ticular ration will permit. This is a
real problem for those who mix their
own rations and the manufacturer Of
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Grass is a good tonic for the COW
but she can't make milk on tonic, &C
cording to the Larrowe Institute OF
Animal Economics. II she is expected
to continue to do days work every
day, she will have to get enough to
eat of a good nourishing feed.
Few dairymen realize that in some
resnects dairy COW Is great deal
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

like a human be-
ing" states the In
stitute. mo hui
man being would
stop eating meat
and potatoes sim
ply because he
was eating lettuce
and spinach to
tone up his@ sys-
tem, yet many
dairymen believe
that their cows do
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Theodore-M Mother says you will
get a spanking when father comes
back because you have been DISC
bedient to-day.
Nell Well. It's all mothers fault;
she told me to do only things
didn't want to.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
MIX Can't Be Made On Tonic

use it intelligently and should use 1t
with grain. The practice Of turning
out herds on pasture as soon as the
grass comes up thick and green is al
ways a costly move, both in dam
age to pasture, and, to an even great
er extent, in the falling off in pro-
duction on the part Of cows relying
on grass alone for their nourishment. /"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

II the dairyman fed his COWS az the
hog man feeds his pigs, there would
be more money in dairying, according
to the Larrowe Institute Of Animal
Economics.
"The hog man interested in getting
his pigs to marketable weight in the
shortest time and with the least effort
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

dairy feed is no
less a victim Of
t h Q s Q variations.
Only one feed man
ufacturing concern,
so far as is known,
has, by means Of an
ingenious device.
solved thisproblem.
Through n avs-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

barn to call her fussy," according to
the Institute, "but the extent to which
she is governed by her temperament
is really amazing. The slightest varia-
ton from the daily routine inevitably
results in lowered milk production.
A change In the stall, or feed, unusual
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

noises, a sharp
change In the
weather-M Madame
Dairy Cow misses
none of these. She
Is sure to show it
in the weight Of
her milk for the
day. or, perhaps,
several DAYS after
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Actual tests by
e. A. Hanson, in
charge Of cow test
association work
In Minnesota, of
the effects Of pas
ture feeding as
compared to the
use of grain. espe-
cially throughout
the spring and
early sum M Q r.
ehowod that .231
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Henpecque- The doctor told
me / must so away to the country
Did he say anything to you about
It?
Mr.. Henpscquo-Yes, my dear; 6e
said / needed . rest. A-.---...--
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

"Mr. Butterfly. mama sent me for
q roll of butterine.
"All right. Ole; just get it out Of
this buttercup!"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Check your remittance to the
PAPER. THE YOUTHS COMPANION Boston, Massachusetts
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
MillsbOrO

There will be a meeting Of the
teachers of southeastern Sussex
county on Saturday, March 9th, IN
the Georgetown High School at 9:4O
=. m. The meeting is called by Al
bert Farley, rural supervisor.
Mrs. Laura Collins disposed OF her
household goods at a public sale on
Saturday afternoon and will, in the
future make her home with her
children.
Mrs. Alice Boltz is confined to
her home by an attack of grippe.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Buckson spent
a part of last week in Dover with
their daughter, Mrs. Rose Moore.
The Ladies Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Rida Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Downing, Jr1
of Salisbury, spent Sunday with @h.
and Mrs. A. r. DOdd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White are re-
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth
of a babl little MISS
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
AT THE PLAZA THEATRE

Milton Sills has always been
favorite with local motion picture
goers but in no type of picture is
he better enjoyed than in screen
plays which give him an OppOr-
tunity to demonstrate his "heman-
ISM" His work in THE Sea Hawk, +"
"As Man Desires" and in The
Making OF O'Malley" have indelibly
planted pleasing memories in the
minds of his fans and the success of
these pictures proves that he is cast
to suit them when appearing in vir-
lie, outdoor roles. He has such a
role in his First Nationals "The
Knockout" which will be shown at
the Plaza tonight, Friday, for one
night only.
Tomorrow, Saturday, "The Wheel"
a VIM. Fox production will be shown
and it is claimed to be very fine
story of temptation and high pres
sure life.
On Monday and Tuesday "The Cir
Gus Cyclone" will come to town. 1t
has all the exciting melodrama of
the sawdust ring, set in a small
western town and packed with a
thousand thrills.
An now for the climax of week
run of good pictures-DOuglas Fair
banks in Don O." Just an intense
ly appealing love story with many
complications because of cOnspir-
acy and intrigue; a story replete
with high adventure that gives the
greatest opportunities ever for ath-
letic prowess, fearsome stunts and
feats of utmost daring and skill
such is the description of the latest
Douglas Fairbanks phOtoplay, Don
@, Son of Zorro" which is annOunc-
ed as the feature attraction coming
next Wednesday and Thursday at
the Plaza Theatre.
And last, but not least, the Plaza
Theatre Concert Orchestra will play
at every attraction.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
Delr13ar

, "Graustark," the benefit picture,
given by Adah Chapter No. 5, o. E.
s., on Thursday evening, was en-
joyed by a well filled house.
The chicken and waffle supper
given by the Delmar Fire Depart
ment on Friday and Saturday even
ings was a decided success.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor J. Carmine
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
February 28th, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Russell of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Belts of Ellendale, MIR. and
Mrs. H. l.. Tatman and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Russell of Bridgeville, Mrs.
Emma Martin of GoldsbOro, Md, and
Mrs. Anna Fleetwood, Mrs. Carrie
Kitchens and son Marion Lee, of
Delmar.
Miss Arva Marvil of Wilmington
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Hickman.
Mrs. Joshua EllegoOd and Mrs.
William Guthrie were Philadelphia
visitors last week.
MIS-. T. nelS ACIuA ACN
from a visit with her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Stella Elliott at Ridley
Park, Pa.
Mrs. f. /. Scott and Mrs. C. c.
West were guests of DR.. and Mrs,
Hall Riggin at Harrington last week
Edward Bennett and Miss Nellie
Griffith of Camden, N. j., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bennett
on Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Parker and Mrs. Alon-
20 Parker have returned from a triI
to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Galloway
spent the latter part of the week il
Philadelphia where Mr.. Galloway at
tended a hardware convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barr entertain
ed Miss Edna Barr and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert P. Croll and son, Page, oi
Georgetown, over the weekend.
Sunday school class No. 4 of the
NJ. E. Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Henry Conoway Tuesday ev-
ening, March End. Mrs. Annie Mel
son is the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sturg1s anC
daughter, Ethelind of Wilmington
were weekend visitors with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joh1
Sturgis on Delaware avenue.
A regular meeting Of Adah Chap
ter, No. 5, o. E. S. was held on Mon
day evening, March 1st, with Mrs
Charlotte Lear, Worthy Matron anC
Carroll S. Barr, Worthy Patron, pre-
siding.
After the business meeting CLOSED
the following program was given b!
the entertainment committee:
Reading, "The Royal Bumper De
gree" Mrs. Annie Parker.
Piano solo, "Ventian Love Song,
Mrs. Mary Lynch.
Vocal solo, cat Dawning," Mrs
Mary Lowe.
motor Romance" Miss Frances
Ellis.
Cornet solo, "Pal Of Ny Cradle
Days." Miss Gretchen Lowe.
Accompanist, Mrs. Marion Hast
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
Bishopville

We are having spring-like weather
at this writing.
Joseph Moore who has been i'll at
the Peninsula Hospital for sometime
we are glad to report is much inn
proved and is back home.
John Shockley of st. Martins
Neck, has purchased the property of
Mrs. Mamie LoughTey and will move
here in the near future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loughrey expects to move to Selby-
vile. We will be sorry to part with
them.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. James Ryan on
Friday evening, March 5th. All are
invited to be present.
Mrs. Hester Morris of Selbyville
after having spent the winter months
with her children in West Philadel-
phia is now spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Horace
Lynch and family.
The P. T. A. gave a very interest
ing program at Ringlers Theatre on
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
FELTON,

We were sorry to learn of the
death of Thomas Minner of near
Masten's on Friday, February 26th,
who had been in poor health for
some time. Mr.. Minner had large
circle of friends. He was liked for
he was q good and peaceable neigh
Dor and will be greatly missed. His
funeral services were held on Sun
day. William A. Berry, funeral direc-
tor.
The FELTON, High School gave
supper on Thursday evening at the
high school building, which was a
success.
Mrs. Lee Harrington and children
of Trenton, ~ j., has been spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Joanna Satterfeld.
J. A. Downs of Dover has Install
ed a radio in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ware of near FELTON, and
it is working fine and they are en-
jOying it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson gave an
cid time bean hulling at their home
en- Tuesday evening to a number of
their friends. The evening was well
spent, all had a jolly time, and after
the beaRs were all hulled the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent
with music. A fine program was en-
joyed ever the radio and refresh
ments were served to all those pres
ent. All departed wishing TO meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carson again
next year for another bean hulling,
as they enjoy it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Delong were
the guests of her parents at Reho-
both Beach on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Jones of Marcus Hook
is still with her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Wyatt who is very i'll.
We are glad to be able TO state
that Mrs. Sarah Jarrett is more COM
Portable at this writing.
Paul Bostic has returned from the
Milford Emergency Hospital after
an operation for appendicitis and is
getting along fine.
L. P. Keller has had radio in
stalled in his home on Church street.
Mrs. Charles Shaip was the guest
of Mrs. Harvey Rentz on Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Boyer Of near Smyrna,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Agnes Carson, on Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Ruth Goodwin of HurlOck,
Md, was the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodwin on
Saturday and Sunday.
Trade that old watch in on one CT
our new styles. We will make a
good allowance on your old watch.
We also are in a position to do your
watch repairing in a very efficient
and prompt manner. We employ the
only matchmaker between Whining
ton and Salisbury. All work guar
anteed, with reasonable prices for
the service we render. N. NJ. Stokes,
Jeweler, Milford, Delaware. f26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

THE KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Dover, Delaware
Insures Property Against Fire and Lightning
T. P. CAUSEY J. FRANK GRAHAM GEO D. HARRINGTON
Agt Harrington Agt Pennington Agt
DIR, RI HOPKINS Milton Agt VIM H EATON, FELTON, Agt