davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-20
KENT GRAPE GROWERS HOLD
SPRAYING DEMONSTRATIONS
continued from first page)

growers as a whole in this partlcu-
lar section of the county TO Iollow
more consistently the recommended
five-spray program. For a period OF
five or six years this type OF exten-
sion work was conducted IN the DO
yer and Wyoming districts IN tne
VINEYARDS of S. ]. Hall and N. w.
Taylor, and in the spring OF 1870
the efforts of the Plant Pathologlst
and the County Agent in carrying
ont this disease control program
were directed to the Smyrna area.
For the first two years spraying
demonstration was conducted IN tne
vineyard of Ralph e. Spruance
where black rot had been causing
heavy damage to the crop eacn SUM-
mer at about the time the fruit was
ripening. AS the result of this DEM
onstration Mr.. Spruance began fol-
lowing the regular spray schedule
throughout the season and so sue
cessfully controlled the black rot
that it is now necessary that another
vinevard be selected as a Sultaple
place in which to carry on this WORK
After looking over the grape dis
trict at Smyrna this spring it was
decided to establish this same type
of demonstration this season in the
large commercial vineyards OF Geo;
H. Carter where small section OF
the vineyard has been divided INTO
five different plots for receiving the
Bordeaux spray at various stages IN
the growth of the vines and IN the
formation of the fruit clusters. one
of these plots will receive the treat
ment in accordance with the hVe-
spray program throughout the entlre
season and each of the other plots
will be given one less application OF
the Bordeaux spray, with a lew
vines left uhsprayed as checK plot
for making further comparisons.
A demonstration to show the COM
ma vkwon of the liquid Bordeaux and
tin dust in the regular t1Ve-spray
nsnxsam for disease and insect con-
HYJwas established in the vineyard
&Dr. Alfred Smith near wyoming
in the spring of 1925 by DR.. Manns
and County Agent Wilson, and plans
have been completed whereby this
project will be continued in this
same vineyard for another season. A
small section of this vineyard has
been divided into four plots, one of
which will receive the Bordeaux
spray according to the recommended
program for this area, and one plot
will be treated with the dust in ac-
cordance with this same schedule,
while two small plots of few vines
each will be left as checks.
In addition to the yields OF grapes
from each of these plots in the Car
ter and Smith vineyards which Will
abe weighed separately and calou-
lated on the acre basis, a compar1-
son will also be made of the pre-
valence of disease and insect injury
on the fruit in each plot, thereby
making these demonstrations OF a
practical value to the rapidly ex-
banding commercial grape growing
industry in this section of the United
States
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-20
QUARANTINE FOR MANY
CROPS AFTER JUNE Is
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSOAb4A0C0 AAOAA4 N6S O~t
Beetle inspector at 903 Shipley
street, Wilmington, is open through
out the year for inspection and 1ssu-
ance of certification, and from June
Is until October Is inspectors will
be stationed on Fourth street, be-
tween King street and Walnut street
in Wilmington, between the hours
of 6 a. m. and 10 p. m, with the ex-
ception of Sunday to issue certifica-
ton.
Senate bill No. 80, section 8, pass
ed by the 1927 legislature provides
that "Any person, copartnership, as
sociation or incorporation, violating
the quarantine regulations estab-
lished under this act shall be fined
from $40 to $50.
The public is asked to cooperate
with the officials of the Japanese
Beetle project, and obtain certif1ca-
ton. Anyone coming to the outer
boundary of the quarantine without
a permit is liable to arrest, for it is
an attempt made by them to go cut
of the quarantined line without
proper certification, or you will be
liable to arrest at once.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-20
TO MEMBERS OF sAKIMAs TRIBE

Sakimas Tribe, No. 10, Impd. o.
R. NJ, one of Milford's largest fra
ternal organizations, will attend di-
vine worship at the Avenue M. E.
Church on Sunday, May 22nd.
Every member of Sakimas Tribe is
requested to meet in the wigwam at
10 o'clock so that we can proceed
there in body. Any member of any
other tribe that is living in the les
ervation of Milford is also invited to
attend church with us.
Ioka Tribe of Glendale and Red
Cloud of Houston have been invited
and have accepted our invitation
Let every member come cut and
make this the biggest delegation that
ever attended church in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-20
NUPTLALS
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
A very pretty marriage was SOL
emnized in the new Methodist Pro-
testant parsonage, 206 East Front
street, Milford, on last Saturday al
ternoon, May IA, 1927, at 5 o'clock,
which was the first marriage in the
new parsonage. The happy couple
were Miss Alice Ruth Pendleton Oh
Philadelphia, formerly OF Milroru,
and Horace UIrich Griesbach, OF
Philadelphia. The parents of the
bride and groom were present, as
were also the brides sister, Mrs.
Parks of Philadelphia, and her three
small brothers of Milford. A we'd
ding supper was given at the home s9o1U
of the brides parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Joseph L. Pendleton of Milford. KEY
and Mrs. DR.. ]. Franklin Bryan at
tended the wedding supper.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-20
LAND DEVELOPING COMPANY
MAY LOCATE NEAR MILFORD
CONTINUED from page u

ply, located at Cedar Creek, over
looking two beautiful lakes, to Colin
Boden, of Philadelphia.
The farm of Fred Warren of Lin
coin, consisting of 16 acres, was sold
to Joseph Smith, who expects to en-
gage in the poultry business.
Mrs. Louisa Clifton sold her %
acre farm, lying between Lincoln
and Ellendale, to Max Zeuner, who
expects to engage in the poultry
business.
Harry Tucker of Philadelphia pur-
chased the 7S acre farm, located on
the state highway leading to Thomp-
sonville this week, and he expects to
not only engage in the poultry bus
mess but general farming.
There are no more bow-legged
girls than there used to be. The
only difference is that they are more
in evidence
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-20

Many a woman standing In front
of a shop window has merely stop-
ned to reflect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
WEALTH BUILDER
Copyright. 1917 New York
RsristsFed Z. ). Patent offIeS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

E0PLE who pile bondoar steel business
banking, automobiles supposed
- the greatest adders to the wealth Of the country
Some however John Ruskn about The Veins
OF Wealth. article which he held that the
the earth but in the blue veins of human blood.
Had the Pilgrim fathers who landed the bleak shores of New
England some landed Manila the Philippines would
Y TINS time have been Massachusetts, Take all
the Phppnes and transfer them New England and in their
New England would be devastated and the Philippines
1t is men who make the country.
with this in view we consider Sonora Eperidiona Chavez 80
two sons and they all prolific.
Mrs Chavez has, therefore, added the country
than that of John D. Rockefeller.
has to be cared fog and property rights be expected
but the most memabe treasure of the land beings
France to be deaden death piles
and the birth rate is decreasing On the contrary
prolific Germany with steadily increasing population
The most important in the earth its outpopuang
power.
This in the end wins battles than armies battleshps
The health and nation better defense
ton than armies and equipment No
have it takes to them.
No matter how marvellous and complete is oomtve, it
vaueless without engineer. No
arpane, have to have Lndbergh make it a
In the end it is always the factor
life above all other things.
Copyright 1891 by Mcclure syndtate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25

The Hon. George Lambon who trained this beautiful thor
oughbred racing mare, calls her 1.-THE best mare ever
Grained.
Lord D'Abernon, Of the mare, called her 'the
gamest that raced in England She was so
that his Lorhp had the heart withdraw her from
racing early is usually done with valuable brood mares
he kept her racing extent that according to anerH
Is apt to damage the get of the mare using too much of her
strength for racing not leaving enough for her offspring
four, including 1.-The One Thousand Guneas was second
eight times third three times, unpaced only four times
This mares daughter the beautiful fiy Dian, big
race at Ascot this year.
Other mothers compelled to work will learn with interest
that this equine mother of the track apparently NOT
injured by her long racing career
Her colts and files winning races as she did The
handsome young colt beside her Dadochos and had
Tor father the great racing horse Son-inLaw
Observe the marvellous that taken Of THIS mother
Beautiful pastures kept for her and her children as they
along, each year. Carefully chosen food given
to her. She looks forward to happy old age free from all
possibility Of worry and knows that is marked out
for each Of her children She doesn't have to worry
about incompetent father for those children Care taken
TO select the BEST fathers
Quite contrast you will say, between the career of this
other and the given to her and the fate some other
mothers that live in Slum in crowded cities taking care of
half dozen children, doing all the work. with plenty
u cause for worry.
However, we must remember that good racing mare is
lars The human mother has particular value and
her children have special value, either.
That is the way it is just Things may change in 500
or 1000 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
THE INDIANS
BY Garrett P. Serviss-

CCoRDING to information collected by agents,
the number of Indians in the United States increasing
Within the last 10 the rate of increase reported to
have been nearly The Indian population
estimated at about $4,000.
The influence of the white schools and hospitals credited
with the Improvement in the red mans living conditions and his
consequent constitutes
the evil influence of the white mans whisky which
wiping the aboriginal out of existence.
At the time with this about the present
status of the remarkable people who America before
arrival interesting information about the ancient history of
the Indians Near joliet Ill., of burial mounds has yielded
evidence of -four distinct Civilizations
many layers of bu The skeletons found the
favor skull characteristics by which
ehnolog distinguish such long skulls and oval skulls
The oldest which probable great antiquity" is
acrbed formed by people some Of whom had long skulls while
had medium skulls. this it concluded that
have been two tribes combined But judging by the
the top found the skeletons of rOundheade
slightly built whose contained pottery,
ments and stone and Here archaeoo
ss believe they indications Of tribe
remarkable of all the Indians attained
famous give Nations" of New York State
this Identification the history of the
of Mohawks Oneidas onOndaga Cayugas
back to time long preceding the white arrival
these Indians dwet the Middle West the Mississippi
Valley But the five eagued tribes that history has hitherto known
had the white mans knowledge de farther west than
the boundary Of New York But their feared Ear
as the great Father Of Waters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
By ELSIE ROBINSON


Don't smother its vital spark with
fear or copy-catism. Fight to BE
YOURSELF. 1t won't be easy.
You'll find yourself making cow
ardly concessions and lazy COM
promises. You'll be tempted to
act as trailer to some stronger
spirit. Don't! That will get you
nowhere. Go ahead under your
motor power. You may never be
anything but a humble Lizzie,
but it's better to be q. real Lizzie
than a synthetic Rolls-Royce.
BE YOURSELF AND BACK
YOURSELF.
Use good judgment, Of couI Sc.
Don't think that you know every
thing or can lick the world UNI
aided. Take such advice as seems
readable; follow the best prece-
dent. But do it sparingly. Re.
member that when you take an
other chaps advice you are letting
him live your life. Live your own
life-put your personal trademark
on everything you do.
IF YOU'RE ONLY A JANITOR
BE YOUR KIND OF A JANITOR.
Will you make millions? No
honest man can guarantee you
that. But this is sure-you'll in
crease the pride and joy and
thrill of living 1000 per cent If
YOU'LL BE YOURSELF. And
that is where success lies, in the
quality of your experience rather
than in the quantity of your kale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
Figure This Out

The Army eists Flying Cadets under an Act of Congress
approved in 1915
The orders governing the appointment of these cadets
examination in (a) United States history and b) general
tory"
The latter covers ancient history medieval and modern his
tory, and English history.
JUST WHAT HAS A KNOWLEDGE OF HISTORY TO DO
WITH THE PLOTTING OF AN AIRPLANE ANYWAY?
The requirement demanding a thorough grounding in
mathematics is understandable But why the nssence on
considerable degree of general Culture?
That must necessarily bar large numbers of young who
have been denied educational advantages but who would
make firstcass aviators.
There be better insurance for the United States
against war than plenty Of apanes and plenty youngsters
drained to fly them Acquisition of that training ought to be
made as easy possible for physically and mentally fit
Gut out the frills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
WISE SAYINGS

All true love Is grounded on
Observation-Disclosures.
Unless above himself he can
erect himself. how poor a thing
is mans. Daniel.
The selfish heart deserves the
pain it feels.-Young.
Responsibility educates.-w Wen.
dell Phillips.
1t Is more shameful to mistrust
your friends than to be deceived
by them.-La Rochefoucauld.
Kindness in women, not their
beautious looks, shall win my
love.-Sfsakespeare.
Kindness is the golden chain by
which society is bound together.
Goethe.
Whatever makes a man q. slave
takes half his worth away.-Pope.
Men in great place are thrice
servants; servants of the sover-
eign of state; servants of fame,
and servants of business.-Bacon
Love Is the emblem of eternity,
II confounds all notions Of time,
etfaces all memory Of q beginning,
al fear Of al end-Mms. d, Stael,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25

You're facing the big scrap.
What will be your fate? That
will depend on the way you shape
your course, the model you adopt,
the policy you pursue. But how
shall you know which model to
choose. which policy?
MAKE YOUR OWN MODEL!
SHAPE YOUR OWN POLICY!
BE YOURSELF!
You hold within yourself the
dynamite by which you may blast
a way to your fortune.
But I'm nothing, yet" you cry.
I've had no experience. have
no resources
Yes, you have. YOU HAVE
YOURSELF.
You, as you now stand, poor,
clumsy, stupid and inexperienced
though you may be, are a unique
product. Nobody exactly like you
has ever happened in the world
before. And you have product
within you which nobody else can
deliver. You may not be a po-
tential Mussolini, or Michaelan-
gelo. or Lincoln, or Lindbergh,
yet you can hang up a novel and
distinct record as a butcher or
baker or candlestick maker if you
will. But you must do the job
yourself-and you can only do 1t
by BEING YOURSELF!
Hundreds of people will wish to
map out your life for you. Don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
Learn to Swim!

Sweden has dsCreed that everybody learn to swim
That's sense.
How many lives thrown away all over the world yearly
because people don't know how to care of themselves
in the water can only be guessed The number be ap
palling
For everybody at time other goes or near the
water Accidents happen Then it's of sink or swim
The person who master of the simple of keeping aoa
has more than chance for fe The nonswmmer is
under desperate handicap.
And for fun for taking off that weight for getting
into physical tri what beat swimming? Dip loaf on
sunny sands dive into pool tusse with the sur-there
rereshment and renewed Joy in living through sury days
pleasure and for safety, y =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C.. A. L. Reed

YOUR child may be one Of
l. those, to whom I have
repeatedly alluded. who will not
progress in diet from milk to
solids.
This is nearly always purely a
psychological problem. At least
there is always a purely psyche
logical element in the case.
One type of these children Is
hanging back because he is
afraid to go forward.
He is suffering from what some
writer's call a 'fixation," mean
ing fixation of habit.
Milk is the easiest food to
INCEST. lis parents urge him to
eat to grow big. But the child's
parents are to him an awful
example of what he can expect to
be like when he grows up. 1t
is not surprising that in his
unconscious self he shrinks
from growth. Growth is symbol
lied for him by the new kind Of
food. which is therefore too ter.
rible to have anything to do with.
He will resist it with all the
resources Of deviltry at his COM
mand. If he is overborne by
force, he will vomit it and have
the last word in the argument.
Punishment is quite useless and
artificial pacifiers are extremely
harmful.
The truth is that the child Is
not to blame.
At that age he has practically
no self-determination and IL
moulded entirely by the influence
of his caretakers. They are sole
ly responsible, not only for his
apparent loss OF appetite. but for
the whole series Of anti-social
tendencies and abnormal mani
festations which are known to
psychologists as "negativism." The
child does not need a doctor. He
needs new parents or the parents
require reform a ion. OF ten
mothers one on an average can
be brought to see the error of
her ways; the rest pass from
doctor to doctor and their chill
dren pass into adult life nervous,
finicky. egotistical. self-centered,
retrospective and permanently un.
happy.
The other type-the can't-eat
and won't-eat child-is slightly
under more or less
anaemic and often constipated
and nervous. He sleeps badly
and is disturbed by dreams. He
bites his nails, eats all kinds Of
strange things and is addicted to
a number of bad habits. He
stands badly and has several very
bad bodily conditions, such as a
sagging belly, flat chest, stoop.
ing shoulders. winged shoulder
blades. sprung knees and flat
feet. Often he is forced to drink
large quantities of milk in the
hope that it will fatten him.
Sometimes he prefers milk and
will drink nothing else. His con.
dition, although physically he has
more ailments to show than the
well-nourished type. is. due to
much the same errors Of tempera.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
ONCE-OVERS
Are You Too Lazy TO Be Aggressive?

Too bad you lack aggressiveness.
Rather than have dispute quarrel you yourself be
Overridden and kept from that to which entitled
You meeky submit to others crowdg ahead you because
you will not stand up for your rights.
Others the benefit by pushing aside and you allow
to get away with it.
You like to think that merit will win for you
But merit won't get seat in the coach if late
This indifference this objection putting up fight for
you want is largely aziness.
You don't want to discommode burden yourself.
to be aggressivey active in you
would have to get earlier and work later.
But don't want to make effort
more ambitious Outdistancs you the you ought win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
''Christianity O. K. "--=China
But There's a Chinese BUT

Chinese authorities intend keep Christianity because
after ALL they say lit Asiatc religion starting in Asia
But Christianity longer be dven into China by for
en and organizations controlled by foreign personnel
and backed by foreign guns The Chinese boast that las
matter of fact Christ originally Asiatc all foun
ders Of religions"
That interesting although not strictly true The greatest
Of the worlds religions Buddhism Mohammedansm Chris
tianty came from Asia The white have devised many
variations Of Christianity Shakers Christian Scn
tsts etc. but nothing new since the Druids
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
MEDTTATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
The Monday Roast

A MANS heart is like a morn.
"A glory, which blossoms with
a fresh love every day; a woman's
heart is like a century plant
it blossoms once in a lifetime.
Once romance has been broken,
it's like Humpty Dumpty or gela-
tin: it simply can't be put to-
Sether again.
Between ftapper vamps and fas-
cinating summer widows, a man
at this time of year is like a
nervous pedestrian, who lodges
a taxicab only to be run down
by a truck.
Most of a woman's Judgment"
seems to be located in her heart
or her vanity-most Of a mans
in his digestion.
When a man begins telling a
woman about his castles in
Spain," somehow he always subtly
paints her into the foreground
as the reigning queen.
Life without a husband Is
about as complete and thrilling as
a dance without a partner, a
piazza without swing, a motor
car without gasoline or a divorce
without alimony.
Women used to take a husband
as necessity and pay the price
in life-service; nowadays they pre-.
fer to take one merely as a
luxury, and pay for him in cold
cash.
The best Judge" Of wine or
women is the one who has judg.
ment enough to avoid them dur.
ing business hours.
Among a mans summer ro-
mances, the first shall never be
last-and the last knows per-
fectly well that she isn't the
first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
LISTEN, WORLD!

let them map
out your life.
Yes, you'll prob
ably bungle the
job at first and
have to face fail
ure and ridicule.
But stick to it.
Depend on your
self, for you are
the only one on
whom you can
a b s o lutely de-
pend. Your life
is up to you and
you are the only
one who really
knows how you
feel about it or
what you can
do with it.
Don't w a 8 t e
your time in
envying o t h e r
peoples talents.
Concentrate on
LNA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
THHIS is a let.
II ter to gradu.

THIS is a let
l. ter to gradu.
ates and to all
o t h er humans
who want to get
somewhere.
There are al
ready on the
market at lea st
9s,9S7,765 guar.
anteed methods
for a C h 1 e wing
success. They
I'LL Tat volumes
wear out heavy
lecture platforms
and raise cain
W it'll papa as
b a n k roll. Ny
m e t h cd does
neither. 1t can
be expressed in
a split second,
gratis. 1t is
simply this:
BE YOU r.
SELF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25

Emergency hospitals in Hankow,
China, are said to be filled with
1000 wounded soldiers, 1900 Of
them in a serious condition. Ply.
sicians fear an outbreak Of sum-
mer epidemics because of the
crowding and unsanitary eondi.
tons. .-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13
Notice for Bids.
Ely, Minnesota. May II. 10:

Ely, Minnesota, May II, 1927.
Office of the Town Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Township of Morse, ST. Louis County,
Minnesota up to 8 P. M. Tuesday,
May "a, 1927, for the erection and
construction of Town Hall.
Bidders ARE requested to quote
total price of Town Hall complete,
on lots owned by the Township of
Morse
Each bidder shall accompany his
proposal with "a certified check in
the amount of ten per cent of the
amount bid, made payable TO the
Treasurer of the Township of Morse,
Minnesota.
The Town Board of the Township
of Morse reserves the right to- reject
any and all bids.
Address all proposals to the Town
Clerk, A. ]. BONNER, Box 938, City
of Ely, Minnesota, and mark plainly
upon the outside of the envelope,
Proposals for erection and construc-
ton of Town Hall.
BY order of the Town Board of
Morse.
A. J. BONNER,
5-13 500 Town Clerk.