davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
GRAPE VINEYARD
FERTILIZATION

The commercial grape industry il
Delaware is centered largely in The
Dover, Wyoming and Smyrna dis
tricts in Kent county where the ac-
Teage has increased from 300 to over
1900 acres within the past ten years
and along with this rapid expansion
of this fruit industry there has come
an increased demand upon the cX-
tension department and experiment.
| station for more information con
corning the spraying and feTtiii%d-
tiOn of these vineyards, with the / c.
suit that projects dealing with tlese
cultural problems have been includ-
ed in the program of work OF cOun-
ty agent Russell L. Wilson for the
past nine years.
Fertilization experiments were es-
tablished in 1924 i'm the Concord
vineyards of N. w. Taylor and B. B..
Chase in the Dover Ond Wyoming
areas, in cooperation with Director
c. A. McCue of the Delaware eXper-
iment station, for the purpose of de-
termining the effect of different COM
mercial fertilizers and various COM
binations of ingredients in the yield
of grapes and in the production of
vine growth. In view of the results
which have been obtained in these
vineyards with special reference to
the increased yields from the use of
potash in connection with other fer
tilizers, it was decided to arrange
for some supplementary fertilization
work in which potash would be fea-
tured as the chief material to be us
ed in determining it's relative influ-
ence upon the yield and quality of
grapes when applied i'll different
amounts in the regular plan of fer
tilizatiOn as practiced by the major
ity of the growers in this section.
Through the cooperation of
George r. Cobb. agricultural agent
for the N. V. Potash Export COM
pany, this phase of vineyard fertili-
zatiOn was started in 1928 when 100
pounds of muriate of potash were
added to one acre in each of the
vineyards of Henry Ridgely, Danny
Pleasanton, r. L. Brown, 1. R. Jack
son, Ed. Todd, B. B. Chase, and N.
w. Taylor. One of the interesting
facts brought out by these demon
stratiOns was that in those vine
yards where the usual plan of fer
tilizatiOn incorporated potash an
alysis ranging from 8 to II per cent
this additional application of potash
did not materially increase the yield,
but where the fertilizer mixture
but per cent potash
there was nincrease in yield of
from 0.97 to O.97 tons per acre and
the grapes were also of higher quail
ity. @
In 1929 this project was conducted !
in the vineyards of Ed. Willim, Dem |
ny Pleasanton and Ed. Todd, and |
last year these potash demonstra-
tions were conducted in the Pleas
anton and Todd vineyards in addi-
ion to the vineyard of /. r. Jack
son where muriate of potash was
added in amounts Carrying from 80
o 24O pounds per acre, depending
lpon the analysis of the complete
ertilizer which each grower used.
Que to the severe dry weather con
litions which existed last summer,
lowever, the results of these various
Implications of fertilizer cannot be
egarded as conclusive evidence that
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
RadOx Brings
Foot Comfort
~. To America
Nothing Like 1t Ever
Sold By Druggists Before
End Distress New Way
THE ENGLISH WAY

After hard days work are your
feet so sore and tired that even the
thought of going to a movie is I'M
bearable?
Well, in 20 minutes just make
those burning, aching, tired feet
wondrously strong. healthy and COM
Portable again with a revitalizing,
stimulating, soothing and irritation
relieveing RadOX FoOtbath.
The Oxygen that RadoX releases
in your foOtbath swiftly rids the
thousands of pores of harmful acids
and pOisOns which are causing your
distress.
You'll bless the day you read this
RadoX ad-it means nawless feet for
you and yours. Get Radox at Harry
j. PettyiOhn's and drugstores every
where.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
YOU CAN GROW ROSES

Roses are no more difficult to
grow than corn and their soil re-
quirements are not greatly differ
ent. The soil must be reasonably
fertile and not soggy. Aside from
soil there are just five essentials in
rose culture: Proper planting, pro-
per pruning, timely sproying, feed
ing or fertilizing, and winter pro-
tection.-The Household Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
IN OLD.TDIE BEDROOMS

Many a modern home prides it,
self on at least one bedroom in the
old style, lowpOst bed, chest of
drawers. fOur-legged or tripod
stand, Boston rocker, maple or
Hitchcock chairs, rag rugs, and
chintz curtains. Ono need not con-
vert ones home into a museum in
order to enjoy the antique.-The
Household Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
@lNN@s.:.

PATRIOTISM means not merely
shouting for the flag, but. standing
by the enterprises and interests of
the home town that gives you your
living and many advantages.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
WWAN % u WAVl :
- !
EINSE

A LITTLE LESS TINE spent in
knocking the home town, and a little
more time in improving the appear
ance of the dwellings that make up
that town, would do much for the
progress here in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
--I"IT-

THE sALEsPEOPLE would not
encounter so much sales resistance,
if they had little more sales assis-
tance through advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
A&&E

THE POET who wrote about be-
ing "lost in the dreary shades of dull
obscurity', was perhaps thinking of
some concern that didn't advertise.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

When everybody starts to tell
That this old world has gone to hell,
Then let us all begin to yell,
Damn Hooveri"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
TIGHT RACE SPURS
 BOX OFFICE TOTAL
 FOR COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, Calif., july B. With the Pacific Coast league season half over, the circuit is well on it's way toward new attendance mark.
 After a tour of the league, Pres. Harry A. Williams, reports the gen. eral average is higher than last year, and while the after supper game was installed earlier than last season, he believes the close race has been equally responsible for the increase.
 Spencer Abbott, manager of Port land, says the Beavers are 10000 ahead of 1930, and predicts his club will play to 50,000 more fans this year than last. Seattle, the club which struggled along at the bot tom in attendance last season, also is doing much better
 The San Francisco Missions and Seals, with their new ball park, under electric lights, are attracting more fans, but Oakland and Sacra- mento are below last seasons total.
 The Hollywood and Los Angeles clubs are attracting larger crowds.
 Hollywood, 1929 and 1930 winner, appeared headed for another pen nant at the halfway mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
DEPRESSION MYTH
 TO RELIEF HURLER

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 8.-Chad Kimsey, the St. Louis Browns ele- phantine pitcher, has heard a lot about the depression but he can't find it. The money market, in fact, had been decidedly easy with Chad recently.
 Under the Browns 1881 rules, a pitcher who either saves a game already won or wins one which is tied up, collects $250 for his ef- forts.
 Kimsey is "reliever -in-chief" of the Browns curving crops, and is finding no objection whatever to the role, sometimes regarded as a rather lowly one for a pitcher.
 Big Chad recently won late inning games from the Yankees and Athletics on successive days and collected $500 of P. De O. Balls cash.
 Business" said Kimsey as he pocketed the money, "is decidedly on the upward trend, and pros perity is just around the corner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08

Court of Haines Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, on the 27th day of June, 1881, in the matter of the estate of George w. Hinchman, de- ceased, the undersigned admins trator of said estate will sell at public auction, subject to con- firmation of sale by said Probate Court, the whole of the real prop erty belonging to said estate, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary for the purpose of paying the expenses of administration, and the claims still unsatisfied against said estate.
 The said real property is de- scribed as follows: Lot four (4) in block one CD and improvements, lots eleven CID and twelve CPD in block three (3) and improvements, lot twenty-six (26) in block one CD :, lot twelve Q2) In block nine (9), situated in the Town of Haines, AiaSKa, ana one half interest in a homestead, containing 319-50/100 acres, situated about twenty miles west of Haines, Alaska.
 Terms of sale ten per cent down at time of sale, and balance to be paid upon confirmation of sale by said court. Place of sale at the late store of George w. Hinchman. deceased, in the said Town of Haines, Alaska. Time of sale on the 7th day of August, 1881, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, June 27, 1881.
 c. A. LINDHOLM,
 Administrator with the Will
 annexed.
 First publication, JuIy 1, 1881. Last publication, July 22, 193l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
Qy
HALAN COULD ~- AsSSs5SSdATE6ReSEss AsSSs5SSdIsA TE62SSE

Bill Veeck, the big boss of the Cubs, was talking about the day when he was a Chicago baseball writer. He wrote under the name of Bill Bailey" and was nationally known in day when such men as Charley Dryden, Ring Lardner and Hugh Fullerton, ST., were peerine at the major league proceedings. :, Che day Joe Cantillon came to town with the Washington club, of which they wrote then as being first in war, first in peace and last in the American league"
 We'll said Bill, we made the perfunctory check of the visiting lineup and were told it was just as usual But when the Senators started coming to bat, it was just one stranger after another. Nobody could identify them and I was elected to go down to the field and buzz Old Joe.
 T told him the newspaper boys would like to know who was who and he shot back at me:
 Figure it out for yourself That is what I'm trying to do'."
 Years later, Veeck, as chief ex- ecutive of William Wrigley's base ball business, had the satisfaction of giving Cantillon his last job with a minor league club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
Oh, Mas! Just See What You Are Up Against! Sharkey Is
 Going to Cire You Beating

NEW YORK, July 9.-Jack Shar- key, big, brown and bellicose, bang ed the dinner table in his hotel so the dishes rattled.
 The waiter jumped in alarm.
 "I'll keep fighting until I get Schmeling in the ring with me again, then I'll give him the beat ing, of his lifetime. He doesn't want to fight me again, and in one way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
Bremen Athletes

The Carnegie Foundations Bull letin 26, on the subject of subsi- dizing in college athletics. describ- ed this interesting situation" at Oklahoma City university:
 "The roster or the local fire de- partment shows that 49 students act as firemen, all but one of whom are stated to be athletes and are employed because they are ath- letes, at wages running from $40 to $50 a month Two attend the University of Oklahoma at Nor man; three are at Oklahoma uni versity hospital, two at the Okla homa City clinic, and one at Phil lips University; while fl are regis tered at Oklahoma City university
 Many of these 41 men represent Oklahoma City university on inter- collegiate teams, some of which have been unusually successful. An officer of the university writes
 LIE SIlpIOyHlcl ol oOAiiO oA Ooi football boys on the fire depart ment never was challenged until we began to develop a champion ship team. Now, it seems to be the unpardonable sim
 But the Carnegie investigators conclude: Nights spent on duty at a fire house or in responding to alarms, mornings drowsed away in class attendance, and afternoon; largely given over to football o1 other practice impose a price that no young man, amateur athlete professional. or neither, ought to be called upon to pay for an educa- tion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08

ciding margin in the five brancheS of major sport competition
 Harvard scored the most sensa- tional victories in football and row ing, but Yale won at hockey, tracl and field, and baseball
 The Ellis had the better of the minor sports argument. winning a basketball, lacrosse, polo, boxing fencing, soccer and swimming-a total of seven triumphs over the Crimson. Harvard topped the Blue in wrestling, oss-country, squash racquets, golf, tennis-a total oi five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
BROWNS LOSE
 TO WHITE SOx
Chad Kimsey Weakens in Twelfth Inning; Two
 Runs Trot In

ST. LOUIS, July 8.-Big Chad Klmsey, slugging pitcher for the Browns, weakened momentarily in the twelfth inning yesterday aft- ernoon and the Chicago White Sox took the final game of the series 10 to 8.
 Kimsey, pinch hitting for Wal ter Stewart, in the ninth inning, cracked out a home run to tie the score.
 Tn the twelfth inning, Simmons drove in Watwood and Blue with a sizzling single for margin vic- tory
 Red Faber, who relieved Thom- as in the eighth inning, is credited with the victory.
 No strikeouts were registered during the twelve innings.
 Although losing the last three games, they split the six-game series with the Sox The Browns closed their home stay with d victories in "A games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
Am -.ican League
PIPGRAS WINALLY WINS

NEW YORK, July 8. When George Plpgras, big righthander of the New York Yankees, turned in q victory in the latter stages of the June campaign against the Cleveland Indians, it marked his first of the season. Pipgras, who got off to a late start due to an appendicitis operation during the winter, had failed in every attempt since. May l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
IOWA RICH IN MATERIAL
 FOR NEXT SPORTS SEASON

IOWA CITY, Ia, July s.-If vet eran material can do it, the Uni yersity of Iowa chould h-ve suc- cesful year athletically in 1881 -32.
 Track, football. baseball and bar ketball have wealth of major T" men returning. Track has fl, foot ball, II, baseball 10 and bagl..tball six. All told. 59 major letter men and B earners of the minor "I' will be on hand,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08

I don't blame him-he knows he'll get licked sooner or later.
 Hell have to meet me again and when he does.
 Before I get through this year want to knock out Walker, Lough- ran again, and Camera. Therell be no question then about who is to fight Schmeling next year." said Sharkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
NOTICE

After July 10th no telephone rentals for the month of July will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear pOstmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
INVITED TO HAWAII

HONOLULU, July 8. Oregon State has been invited to represent the mainland in the annual Christ mas and New Years games with the University of Hawaii Drake university and the West Coast Army team probably will be brought here for the October and December inter sectional games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
Ellis Nose Out Crimson

The Harvard Yale athletic con- troversy for the college year went to the last event of the season be- tween these ancient rivals-the third game of the baseball series before the Ellis pulled out a de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 9; Los Angeles 3. Hollywood 4; Oakland 3. San Francisco 5; Sacramento L Seattle 6; Missions 5, ten in- Lings.
 National League Brooklyn B. Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 2, 3; Chicago IA, 6.
 American League Philadelphia T; Washington 3. Chicago 10; St. Louis 8. twelve innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08

Jack Lenfesty of C1Acago is cap tain of next years golf team at the University of Michigan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08
SPORTS BRIEFS

Michigan will play football at h. diana in 1882 for the first time, though the teams have met several times at Ann Arbor.
 Fred Pfeffer, second baseman for Cap Anson's Colts in early Chicago baseball, is in charge of the press stand at Washington park race track.
 Drake university of Des Moines will go to Hawaii next fall for a football game with the University of Hawaii.
 The Michigan conservation de- partment, aided by university off, cials, are trying to clarify conflict ing statutes bearing on relations between sportsmen and landown- CTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08

Notice is hereby given, that pur- suant to an order of sale made and entered of record by the Probate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-08

6.-~ papers .t the Empire office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Braddock
By MRS. e. f. SAvAGE

Rev. o. Kinzler will preach again
In the NJ. +. church. Braddock, next
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, after a
months vacation.
The Peter Refs and Lee Snively
families spent a couple of days across
the river this week picking grapes aud
visiting relatives.
Virgil Dexter, who has been enl-
ployed at Groton, s. D., returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Ida WEIGH and Miss Mar
guerite Baumfolk, Glencoe, were Wis
itors with the ]. A. Allensworth FAM
lily Friday. -.
John A. Rousa and family and L. +.
Weber autoed to Lark Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Weber and son Floyd who
were visiting with the Leo Daley fam
ily returned home with them.
Miss Virgie Martini was a guest at
the G. B. Aarvig home at Kintyre
this week.
Mrs. Catherine Zellmer and four
children. who were visiting with rel
atives at Lincoln, Neb, returned home
Thursday afternoon.
Misses Ethel Mandigo, Agnes
Stanton and Ruby Fockler, who have
been attending a summer term at
the state teachers college, Valley
City. returned home Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. william Camp, who
have been visiting for a couple OF
weeks with Mrs. Camps father, F. j.
Zellmer, left Sunday for Plattville
wis.,, where Mr.. Camp is engaged as
an instructor In the school.
Miss Narcissus Mandigo, who has
been attending the Glendale normal
school. returned to Braddock Sat-
urday to visit at the home OF her
brother, w. w. Mandigo, for a few
DAYS. Miss Mandigo will teach near
wilton the coming term.
DR.. and Mrs. Baer and son Robert
OF Steele were Friday visitors u,
Braddock.
J. A. Allensworth and Chas. Hill
autoed to Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Grin Lee and daughters, Ruby
and Ruth, from west of Temvik, drove
into Braddock Saturday afternoon to
meet Miss Beulah Buck, who has been
attending normal school at Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. DeFrance and
children Of Hazelton were Braddock
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Ida F~eyereisen, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Feyereisen, Of Braddock, returned to
Bismarck Wednesday, where she Is
employed.
Miss Ida Swanson left Saturday
morning for Stirum, where she has
been reengaged to teach this coming
year. Her father, John Swanson.
viii live at the John Richards home
during her absence.
The Ivur Edholm family autoed to
Bismarck Tuesday to e Emery Ed
holm at the Bismarck hospital.
Miss Lillian and Katherine Roof
returned home Tuesday from e visit
with friends at Bismarck and Wing
Mrs. j. n. Bower and children, who
have been visiting with relatives II
Napoleon, returned home Wednesday
Fred Thomas, Edgeley, Va . caller
In Braddock Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Jogd and E. T. Savage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

motored to Napoleon Thursday morn
ing and to Linton in the afternoon.
Mr.. Warner Sempel was q Bismarck
caller Monday and Tuesday.
As the two small boys of Mr.. Harry
Albright were returning home from
Braddock Tuesday the horses which
they were driving ran away, throwing
the children from the buggy. They
were not hurt seriously.
William Malloy, Hazelton, was a
Braddock caller Tuesday.
o. M. Vie motored to Glendale Sat-
urday to bring home Mrs. Vie, who
has been attending Glendale norma.
school.
The Braddock Study and Civic
club met Tuesday evening, Aug. Is, at
the home of Mrs. Aarvig. Eleven
members were present including the
two new members this year, Mrs. F.
E. Martini and Mrs. o. r. Martini.
A collection of jelly, jam and pickles
we're packed and sent to the Veterans
hospital at Fargo. After completing
the business that came before the
club, the remainder of the evening
Wdo SpCAAt OONAdAy Will N4lo. 110A SAS
and Mrs. F. E. Martini Is honored
guests. After a lunch of sandwiches,
cake and coffee, also ice cream, the
honored guests were given a little
gift In remembrance of their BIRTH
days. Mrs. Piers birthday also was
this month but she was unable to be
present. She and her daughte1s
spent the summer at their cottage
at Wayzata, MINI.
The Luther League of the Maria
Lutheran church Of Braddock will
present the pageant "The Challenge
of the Cross" Sunday evening, Sept.
6, at the church. This pageant por-
trays the various attitudes taken by
individuals towards their Christian
duties in life. The cast consists of
seven characters. Those taking part
are: Lillian Hill, Elva Nelson, Fan
ny Edholm, Ruth Edholm, Mabel Hill.
Helen Hill, and Dorothy Swensen.
Music will be furnished by q mixed
q%uartette. Miss Lillian Forsberg and
Mrs. Grant Peterson are directing the
pageant. Immediately after the
pageant the Ladies Aid will serve re-
freshments at the home Of Ivor Ed
holm.
The United States inspector visited
the local postoffice Monday fore
noon.
Henry Jagd and r. Kirk Batter
motored to Napoleon Monday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

A recent invention is q new steel
rake for cleaning lawns o. gardening.
It has teeth Of such shape that the
device cannot become clogged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

An offer Of free telephone install
lations in Rome. italy, during May
brought $4,000 new subscribers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-12
Taking Stock OF Our Forces


mills and mines?
The Party is taking stock of its forces. The
Party registration will make known where our
forces are and how they can best be UTILIZED
for concentrating on the basic factories. To
penetrate inside these factories and give lead
ership to the developing struggles of the work.
ers. This is the purpose of the present Party
registration.
Some comrades on hearing of the registration,
have remarked, "Just another registration"
Such an attitude indicates that the comrades do
not understand and underestimate the decisions
of the 18th Plenum. The registration is a weapon
for roofing our Party in the factories. The w.
gistration contains many questions but necessary
for the Party to have all the information to
make possible the redistribution of forces to make
the turn to mass work and the building OF
mass Communist Party possible.
This will make the slogan Of Lenin: Every
factory fortress for CommSnism," reality.