davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06

The question of Highway Construc-
ton was taken up and $500 appro-
prlated by the Town was met and
covered by subscription by the busi-
ness men and citizens of the city Of
5000, to obtain county aid to build
and surface the Miff1in road SO far as
it extended in the town to the Linden
town line, an equal amount Of funds
to be received from the county; a
similar proceeding being made in the
town of Linden to complete the road
to Catfish Hill, near Harker station,
beyond which is already constructed
with surfacing of gravel from the
mines, or macadamized.
The fire department of the city
presented the question of fire protec-
tion in the town so far as could be
reached by the Chemical Engine and
fire ladders. The town assuming to
reimburse the department for eX-
pense of run and materials used.
Several runs have been made in the
past through the spirit of humanitar-
ism, and now a better spirit of coop
Grafton will be entered into working
together in team work.
j. r. WALLIS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06

Latest photograph of William J..
Burke, Republican, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
serving his second term in the house
as a representative at large from Penn
sylvania, who has announced his can
didacy for the senate in opposition to
Senator Pepper, who was appointed
to serve until a successor to the late
Senator Penrose could be selected.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
HUSOVA OSLAVA V kAPL.I
WESTERN RESERVE
UNIVERSITY.

Ultra, ned6li, 4. hodine
odpoledne yZpomenuto bude
svetle pamatky Mistra Jana
Husi, tentokrate V kapli ANA
sa Stone Memorial Western
Reserve University. @ yyzna-
mu kostnickeho mucednika
pro mas narod / celou kulturu
promluVi anglicky Dir. Henry
John a cesky br. Joza HaVra-
mex. Krone obou proslovu
predneseny budou ma varha-
mach dive symfonickG basn6 re
Smetanova cyklu Ma Vlast'"
Tabor" "Blanik" kterG ma
varhanech zahraje p. Ladislav
Urban. Dale zapeje spoieny
pevecky sbor husitskI choral
"kdoz jste bozi bojovnici' q
ku konci oslavy pax hymnu a
merickou a ceskou.
Pov6st nase toho yyzaduje
ably navSteva byla co nejy6ts
a proto zadame, ably vsichni II
vedomeli kraiane Sc neien do
stavili, ale co nei1tinneii ne.
sirSi ucast agitovali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
Cleveland jest ollro-
zen nedostatkem
uhli.
NEDOSTATKEM UHLf.
Zasoby " elekrarne, cihelnach
i jinych zavodech
rychle mizi.

Clevelandsky prumysl hledi
vstric uhelne krisi, ktere ne
bude moci pry zabraniti ami Sc
be ucinnejSl vladni, neb il
ne opatfeni. kdyz byly uhli
jeste dosti velke zasoby, ne
bylo kupujfcich a teprve nyni
jest pozorovati trochu zivejSi
koupec htivost, kdyz zasoby Sc
pocinaji povazlive tenCiti. DIE
vyroku znalcu musi pri pod
zimni dodavce uhli nastati ma
val pfi doprave, tax re velko-
uhelny nebudou moci vyrizo-
vati objednavky pravidelnym
zpusobem. Transport paliva
pax jest take ztezovan malym
poctem zeleznicnich naklad-
Mich vozu. Zasoby uhli NEST
skych elektraren vodaren.
stacicich obycejne ma 65 dni,
jsou dnes tax skrovny, re nj
mi moano vystaciti jen 10 dni.
The Cleveland Electric Hum
mating Company sice hlasi, re
ma zasobe 10000 tun, coz
ale staci tax ma As dni, Jest
to zasoba polovinu men8i
nez-li byla pred zapocetim
stavky.
Prumysl soukromy jest pax
ma tom hure, zejmena Jest iiz
dnes ochromen postup praci V
cihelnach. Majitele uhlodolu
veri, ze dnesni vyiednavani
muze vesti k zahajeni dolova-
nj V prVni srpnovy tyden. Ale,
co kdyz konference wynn ma
prazdno. Celia zasoba /. srp-
ma poklesne as ma 100000
tun, coz Jest meme nez-li polo
vina zasoby Y Ietech normal
Mich. IA vypuknuti stavky by
10 ma povrchu uhli 62,000.000
tun.
| kdyz stavka neotekavan6
brzo bude urovnana, bude So
iva mozno zasoby doplnovati
tempem, ably prumysl nebyl
byt' snad nikoli ohrozen, ale
zajiste velice podvazan.
ClevelandSti malouhliri pax
pfedpovidaii nedostatek tvr-
deho uhli k / lednu moznost
re uhelne zasoby 81 seberou
drahy, jak Sc jiz nyni V n6ko-
lika pripadech stale.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
NAVRHY TRAFICNICH
PREDPISU PRO
CHODCE.

Mnozici Sc dopravnf melody
ma m6stskych ulicich vyvola-
vail mnohe navrhy ma reformy
nekdy dost podivne Nechybi
vSak ami zde humoru. TAX il
sty A. C. Widman, an auto
mobilista V Rochesteru, n. Y.
navrhuje, ably dana byla mari
zeni j pechote, totiz lidem, kite
II musi pri doprave uzlvati
vlastnich pedalu. Dotycny ma
vrhuie celkem 9 predpisu:
/. Kazdy chodec pfi pre-
chazeni ulic necht' jest opa-
tren svetlem sice V pfedu bi-
Inn a vzadu cervenym.
p Pred kazdym zahybanim,
necht' Jest povinen dati zna-
meni, trojnasobnym kratkym
zatroubenim ma trubku nej>
menSiho prum6ru as 3 palce.
81 Kdyz n6ktery automobi-
lista Sc stava chodci nerVosnim
ma Sc posledneiSi rychle uscho
vati "a nejblizsi strom a vycka-
III, az auto pfejede.
A. Chodec nesmi miti ka-
psach zadnych ostrych pred
m6tu, tax aby v padu jeho pre-
jeti gumova kola auta nebyla
poSkozena.
81 ChodcGm nebudiz do
voleno spechati rychlosti v6tsl
jak sedm mil "a hodinu.
g. Chodci musi Sc nechati
kazdym rokem registroVati a
zaplatiti "a povoleni k chuzi
poplatek $500.
~ Chodcum budiz zaka-
zano vypousteti z ust cigaret-
tovy kour.
81 Kazdy chodec, nez-li sc
mu dostane license, musl sc
podvoliti zkouSce V pfechaze-
nj ulic, uskakovani, uhybani
pred rychle jedoucimi auty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
DNES v POLEDNE PRILETI
NASE PRVNf VZDUSNE
OMNIBUSY.

Ones poledne ma pristati
k upatf vych. 9. ul. nekolik ae-
roplanu, ktere "a kratko mali
zahajiti pravidelnou vzducho-
plavbu mezi Detroitem a Gle
velandem. Mai prileteti tri
letadla z Erie, Pa, kan dole
tela vcera poledne. Novou
vymozenosti bude dokazano
"a puldne vyleteti 81 do De-
troit a zpet. Kabiny umlsti cd
Sesti do ctrnacti cestujicich.
Stroje Sc Vznesly New Yorku
We ctvrtek 0 5. hod. ranni a le-
tely smerem pres M ontreal,
Ogdensburg, pres Niagarske
vodopady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
STANTON ZAkROCI v PRl-
PADE. MORTONOVE v Co
LUMBUS OSOBNE.

Y pondeli odiede okresni "a
lobce +. G. Stanton do Colum-
bus, ably vymohl reVisi proce-
su n ktereho byl die zakona
Ipovestny lupiG Morton pro Wy
loupeni banky odsouzen do
Itrestnice. Stanton neobdyzel
dosud opis vynosu neiVysslho
Isoudu. kterym byl poVoien
Mortonovi noVy soud. zeimG-
Ina pomer hlasu tlenu soudu V
iakem vynos byl schvalen. j
max jest zalobce presv6dcen,
re kdyby neipy$Si soud Ease
dal, ze by povoleni novtho
soudu tax pravnicky vyloze-
mem pfipade iiste bylo zvrace-
no, jiz S ohledem ma vefejnost,
jez Jest akci touto znatne roz-
yirena. Panuie VSeobecne pre-
sv6dceni, lie Big jim" Nor
ton pfisouzeny mu trest 81 pl-
ne zaslouzil a ze obnoVeni pro
cesu jest mrhanim okresnlmi
fondy. Morton pfedstiral i
silenstvi, ably dan byl do ne
mocnice, ale znalci uznali jej
IA dplne pficetndho. Propu-
Steni ieho na svo0odu, ktere
by bylo "a noy6ho procesu do
celia dobre mozno, umoznilo
by tomuto zlocinci ma dale O.
hrozovati spoleCnost lidskou.
Obhajce jeho pravnik p. j.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

Mulligan V zadosti O novy soud
pravi, re Mortonovi nebylo do
voleno dokazati jeho alibi, re
(nebyl ma miste zlocinu, kdyz
Sc tyz udaD) a. )nedovoleno
mu odebrati Sc do Chicago aby
proved dukaz" pravdy. Pfi
hlasoVani 0 novy soud Il nej-
vvSSihO soudu V Columbus hla-
sovai A soudci pro povoleni,
kdezto proti jen tri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
Pasovana whiska.
NALEZENA v AUTOMOBI
LECH z NEW YORkU.
Podloudnic; udani policii
denuncian ntem.

65 kvartu praVe nefalSova-
ne kanadske whisky bylo wee
ra yeGer odvezeno do uradov-
NY detektivniho kapitana G.
j. MatoWitze a Sest muzu do
stalo Sc V opletani Sc soudy pro
paSovani lihovych napoju. Pfi-
pad byl anonymnlm udavacem
oznamen telefonicky do hlav-
niho policejniho stanu. GA
sluzny" ten skutek telefonova-
la policii zena, iez udavala, re
ma rohu vych. 8. ul. a Bolivar
rd. Sc potlouka sest podezre-
lych muzu. Ma misto vyslana
ceta detektivu nalezla ma ulici
diva automobily a opodal stale
Sest muzu. Pohled pohcej-
nich "oStrovidu' do auta zahy
|yypatral kontrabant, ktery ne
byl pasazery priliz peGlive u
kryt. Lahve byly zabaleny V
starych novinach a rozschova-
my ma ruznych mistech. Mu-
III, z nichz ieden byl ozbrojen,
byli zatceni a auta obsahem
zabaVena, m6la licencni tabul-
ky statu New Yorku a celia
vyprava prijela vGera rano 2
Buffalo.
P0licie Sc domniva, re Jest
ma stope jine spolecnosti, je-
iimz dkolem jest dovazeti do
CleVelandu zakazanG napoie a
cely pripad bude die vseho cd
kazan federalnimu soudu k
dalSimu projednani. Prilvnik
Henry Lav;ne, jenz Sc pred
stavil jako zastupce zatcenych
|oznamil, lie til muzi jsou zdej-
81, kdezto til ostatni pochaze-
il z Buffalo. Obzaloba ma ne
bude vSak vznesena al po W.
setrovani federalnfmi 1rady.
Ma 2 roxy odsouzenV De
Witt, manager Union Clubu,
ienz dopravoval nedovolenym
zpusobem koralku do CleVe-
landu bude as Znovu souzen
povolen mu pro iisty pravni
omyl novy soud, ktery pred fe-
deralnim apelacnlm soudem
pride ia pofad as "a pul ro-
ku. De Witt Jest ma svobode
ma zaruku $4,000 slozil no
YOU Y teze vysi, "a dobu do
kud vysSi instance jeho apela-
ci nevyridi.
Mattel l6karny V {. 4750
Lorain ave, w. +. Crosse, Il
In6ho prohibicni agent nalezli
10 gal. alkoholu, ma Sc dnes Y
prohibicnim federalnim hlav-
MIN stanu zodpovidati. Crosse
Sc hail, re mel povoleni X
Ivlastnictvi a ze 81 naprosto ne
| |ni vedom nejakeho poruSeni
zakona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
" = Y T /"

81 Bud'tez pfidrzeni k zod-
povednosti "a kazdou skodu,
zpusobenou ma stroiich neb ce-
stuiicim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
P r IP r A v 7 f S T.

ma veliky jednodenni vyprodej
dvou tisic (200O) kusu ku-
chynskeho nadobi aluminia,
prvotfidni jakosti, zarucene ma
dvacet (20) let.
-po jednom centu kus--
po ctyricetideviti centech kus
q po devadesatideviti centech
kus.
v novem velkem kram6 "U
KOUDELU" ma Broadway
Sledujte nase oznamky.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

IN ANOTHER COLUMN of this paper we print a let
ter from resident of district near Milford
describing the proceedings of the people who compose
district at the annual school election held there Sat
urday The letter printed verbatim as to spelling and
composition believing that it will best the fact that
the old school laws crime against all public school
education and by those permitted to get
control of the management of rural school districts
prevented their well other children from getting
public school education. These the who sacrifice
the child personal agrandzement to the ex
tent of saving payment of five dollar bill education
annually. 1t is well that the local districts
have been deprived of their to ruin educational ad
cantages The who controlled the meeting Satur
day at the district Milford, do not realize that they
have to stop erection of proper rural school
buildings there elsewhere in the county That
is the duty of the Staenot the dstrc-to provide the
school building and when the next legislature meets,
building program will be provided which will give proper
school buildings to all the children of Delaware To the
small minded men, who not to be able to under
stand the school laws any proposition to better public
school, is waste of money They not realize that
citizen give outright considerable of
to a school, building of road the building of
church. helping man whose property has been de-
stroyed by fire. without the person who gives the money
having personal interest to be gained by his gene
osity Probably the only real appreciation of any public
gift, which such people appreciate is where five
dollar bill is handed directly to them for their per-
5ona beneft-such generosity would be received with
suspicion that The letter clearly shows that the
in the school districts Delaware are
proper persons intrusted with any pub
lie education. In communities there little
for laws of any kind and observance of law in any
orm is only made through fear of personal responsibility
1y open disregard of the law No section any
county will prosper greatly with preponderence of
people with ideas of government of religion
such those who governed by views of educa
ion for through education and common sense will come
prosperity
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

IT WOULD BE A FINE THING for the twenty-five or
boys girls who will the graduating class
of the Milford High School June 1928, if they make
the trip to Washington elimination of their twelve
years work in the public For them to Mount
Vernon of Washington and visualize at the Ma
tonal Capitol much that taught them in the school
rooms will be a memory which will live through their
lives as their first and best privileges well as
patriotic pilgrimage. For the young woman just
starting the experiences of actual life the visit to the bur-
of engraving, where the postage stamps manu-
facured and the paper money of the nation developed
der their inspection alone will forever be craven
their memory the fact that they responsible
factors in the government, members Of of the
greatest nations of the earth. To the boy girl visit
the National Library under the direction of competent
guide explain and show the greatness of that splendid
branch of national life at Washington will be de-
light to be thought for years when the activities of
affairs permit them to indulge in rerospection
There from which funds for trips of this char
be drawn-but it is possible for the children
themselves to show their interest ambition to
their work in the high schools with this splendid
trip to the National Capitol by starting fund.-
by deposting each week much they save con-
veniently of the banks of Mfordhis fund to be
used for railroad transportation while that
there friends of the graduating class and those who
want to help to education effective, who
will see that money for the hotel bills for the week
for the graduates will be forthcoming The custom of
making such trips ceased far the Milford High
School was concerned with the class of 1917 The class
1928 that is resumed and the people of
Milford should that it is continued in future years.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

DELAWAREANS who believe in the Vostead act and
its rigid enforcement will be pleased to know that another
big source of the American liquor supply has been shut
off Ontario Canada begins enforcing special act of its
LEGISLATURE that makes illegal transport liquor
highways Liquor for export be shipped only by rail-
road and lake route Up to now booteggers loaded a
truck with hootch and wandered along Ontario country
roads until they found an unguarded point where their
cargo could slipped the border into the United
States The new legislation prohibits this-and Ontario
has peculiar custom of enforcing its laws. Thus an
other of the rivers flowing into the Volstead desert dries
up its More counterfeit Canadian and Scotch
whisky labels will be needed by American bootleggers
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

THE SCHOOL ELECTIONS generally disclosed the
fact people recognize the need of school
buildings supplant those in and too small for
the present requirements of public school work We must
sight of the fact that children attend
ing public schools than before in the history of
public school education to population The chill
dren only attend regularly but they remain in
schools longer than before There more chill
going into the high schools and each year grad
uang the classes the end of each twelve for
children This requires Seats more rooms and
larger buildings than before 1t is shown each year.
that the children have advantage of sufficient school
space to work and play in, getting more and better
education therefore getting the of the money expend
their educaon much better than under the cramp
insufficient school and less able prepared
teachers who employed in former years-when the
men and women today attended the schools. Those
the elections last Saturday, with few excep-
tions special school districts in Delaware to
schools for the next two years fav-
orable to building programs which will meet the require
public school education for the next decade
for many future Dover and Claymon both voted
building program, which will place each town
the needs of buildings suitable for public
school education.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
AN INVITATION


CHRUNICLE
No public
the gift the
linked the whole State
addition the generously
along the Highway,
beauty that appeals to the sentiment of ALL
appreciation of these gifts the friends
residing Sussex planned Fashioned
their
July first at six o'clock NJ, Standard Time
keeping long
absolutely
invitations opportunity inviting Editor and
show appreciation for this
Educational
Social o County and
(SigneD
HOLLAND
JOHN G. TOWNSEND, Jr
Old Associates Highway Commission
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
LINCOLN CITY

Violet C. Best was one of the Sth
grade pupils of Lincoln school, who
won first prize on her essay, Temp
erance." The subject was What is the
Harm in Wine, Beer and Homemade
Brew" which was written for the
W.. C. T. U. Miss Violet feels greatly
honored on her work. The following
are the prizes that were won: First
prize, $3.50, Violet c. Best; second,
$500, Bernard Ireland; third, $500,
Celia Wootten; fourth. $1.OO, Iva DON
Ovan.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

THE BUILDING BOOM in effect in Milford and
throughout Kent and Sussex counties is surprising those
who have not kept informed of the activities in con-
struction as well remodeng of buildings generally.
Not since 1914 has the building trades been full of
work and the prospect is that will continue and
to the coming year 1928. There is not in this
section of the country who is proficient with TOOLS who is
without employment and is difficult to get odd jobs of
painting or repairs made by reason of the general
ployment of the skilled workmen.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
HARVESTING WHEAT will be completed in Delawar

HARVESTING WHEAT will be completed in Delaware
this week, and threshng will probably start during the
latter part From reports received from Kent and
Sussex, growers anticipating very fair yield of
high quality grain of wheat The next part of the
problem will be prices for the grain If wheat can be
sold above dollar per bushel, approximatng $125
per bushe the grower will feel better encouraged than
been the case for several years past Weather will be
factor as to grade of wheat-as long season of wet
weather while the wheat is shock would
or less damage.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

FOR THE NEXT THREE MONTHS it will be neces-
to make detours to get to Harrington be-
tween Milford and that town. because of the building of
new concrete road by the county and state jointly The
route leaves the main road about half mile west of
Milford and through Willamsvle and to Har-
rington via the Fair Grounds 1t is in fairly good con-
dition for dirt road; but the county will to give
extra attention to it's maintenance that it will be usable
after few weeks of heavy travel
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

TwENTY-ONE STUDENTS of the New York Nautical
School were graduated the first of this month Here is
the for the American merchant marine personnel
of future. The offers splendid outlet for the
energy of Young America and the merchant marine will
be assured of peanency when the ship aid bill becomes
law.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

NO MERCHANT would depend upon his rivals to con-
duct his delivery service Such policy would be disas
trous No more should American industry depend upon
rivals in foreign countries transport their commodities
across the seas We have American merchant
marine devoted to of American foreign
trade
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23

TOO MANY PEOPLE think it's up to the Federal
agent alone that illicit liquor traffic is curbed 1t
would practically impossible for the government to
maintain large enough to take the whole job
Every of enforcement cooperate in the
task.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-23
CHRONICLE is FIFTH
AMONG U.S.. WEEKLIES

Continued from first page)
people of Delaware in order that they
may know that they have a newspaper
published in their midst which stands
well in the front ranks of any weekly
newspaper published in the United
States, and that it leads the Delmarvia
Peninsula when it comes to circula-
ton. The list showing the papers
comprising the list of sixty-three so
listed in the American Newspaper An
nual and Directory for 1922 follow.
They, of course, show the average
circulation for the year 1921:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

newest thing in containers. "We are
turning out real corsets now after
several seasons of muddling along on
shreds of silk and lace with bones as
scarce as clans in a New York chow
der o. as absent as vertebrae in a
jelly fish.
THE demand for real corsets-cor-
sets with bones that actually support
and mould the figure-began slowly at
first when the effort to regain the
normal waist line started. 4
THE slouchy, sloppy figure ASSOC
ciated with the flapper idea is disap-
pearing. Girdles have not by any
means been discarded, but the up-to-
date shopper who wants to get into
up-to-date clothes is ~coaxing her waist
back with firm stays that will give her
at least some hint of indentation
where indentation ought to be.
High Corset Passes
But make no mistake about this
the high corset is gone for good, and
good radiance" said the woman man
ager of q fashionable corset shop. ut
may be as long as you please, but the
corset today doesn't come more than an
inch above the normal waist line. In