davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
TAKES A
 FAST CONTEST 7-2

The Middlesex League Is playing fine ball at the present time, and are helped out at times by New Haven players. Joe Lincoln of the Acmes is Ivoryton's first string catcher, while Harry Hearn, an Industrial League arbiter, called the balls and strikes.
 Score by innings:
 Essex-lvoryton---- o o o o 0 o o I-2 Portland ------------------- o o 4 o I o o-7
 Two-base hits, Muldoon, Olson; three-base hit, Peterson; home runs, Hunt, Bransheld; stolen bases, Pier son, Lincoln, Cynoske; first base an balls, off Peterson o, off Montana 6; left on bases, Portland 7, Essex lvoryton 6; struck out, by Montana 2, by Peterson 7; double plays, Rig gio to Stevens; time, I::3o; umpire, Ahern
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
MADGE KENNEDY, FEATURED IN THE PURPLE HIGHWAY"

Madge Kennedy, stage and screen star, spoke to thousands of her ad- mirers in New York recently. Her subject was a rather original one, "The High Cost of Being a Screen Star% Miss Kennedy assumed that a report of her own experiences would interest her listeners, who had heard of the "stupendous" income of stars but who naturally knew but little of the "stupendous" outgo.
 To make her address even more convincing Miss Kennedy gave some actual facts and figures concerning her private expenses in connection with the filming of her new Para mount picture, "The Purple High way" which will be the feature at the Rialto Theatre for three days begin ming Thursday next.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
ENTRIES TO DATE FOR MEMS INDUSTRIAL TENNIS TOURNA-
 MENT STARTING AUG. 25th

Berger Bros. Co.-Doubles: E Gusbebe, K. J. Thorpe. Singles + B. Dunn.
 Whitney Blake Co.-Doubles: J. I Whalen, W. E. Tripp. Subs: M. R Cattrill. Singles: J. T. Whs len; subs L. D. Needing. Winchester K. A. Co.-Doubles: H B. Benham, Fred. L. Robinson; subs K. D. Gilchrist, F. Synington Singles: H. B. Benham, F. L. Robin son, K. D. Gilchrist; subs, F. Sym lngton.
 N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co., Doubles: Barnett, Neisuanger, Perry White, Pest, Gallup; subs, r Gordan c. Edwards, s. Parme1ee- Singles Paul Barnett, D. NeisuanGer, J. D. w. Perry; subs, White, Pest, Cor dan.
 Eastern Machine Screw Corp Doubles: C. w. Bettcher, J Alton, C. Trowbridge, A. L. Cofrarces; subs, w. Wehner
 L. Candee-Doubles: C.. Wana- maker, VIII Whitconb; sub, C. K. Hoynes.
 Seamless Rubber Co.-S,ngles: J T. Gibbons, A Willis. Doubles: A. Lear, A. Willis; subs, J. T Gibbons.
 C. S. Mersick-Singles: ( A. Kos sick, A. A. Schultz
 Sargent & Co,-Doubles: E. $. Fenn, Murray Sargent.
 Safety Car Heating & Lighting Co. Singles: M w Perrine, C. Faye, A. R. Elmendorf; subs, M. w. Per rine. Doubles: A. R. Elm .ndorf, C. Cannon, H. Griffith, A. C. VanNest, C. Faye, H. C. Gillespie. A. & P. Tea Co.-Singls $: Arthur Hall
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
Pitching Analysis.
No-Hit Game-Lynch, Safety

No-Hlt Game-Lynch, Safety Gar.
 One-Hit Game-Jo Johnson, Acme Wire.
 Two-Hit Camel Johnson, Acme Wire; Lynch, Safety Car, 2; Youhans, Forsyth.
 .Three-Hit Game-Crossman, Ma tional Box; Hansen, E. M. Screw; Johnson, Acme Wire, ?; Lynch, Safe ty Car, 2; Shanahan, Winchester; Youhans, Forsyth.
 Strikeout Records-Dunn, 20; Crossman, I7; Crossman, r; Cross man, r; Shanahan, I7; Dunn, Io; Johnson, 10; Johnson, I6; Crossman. IS; Dunn, IS; Dunn, I5; Murphy, w, IA; Crossman, IA; Lynch, I3; Lynch, I3; Maher, I3; Hansen, I3; Bogue, I2; CalTandrella, I2; Crossman, I2; Izzo, I2; Crossman, I2; Dunn, I2; Maillavaise, I2; Dunn, IT; Johnson, II; Rogue, 10; Rogue, 10; Lundin, II i; Fruin, 10; Hansen, 10; Lynch, 10; Spalice, 10; Dahlstrom, 10; Johnson, 10; Spalice, 10.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
FACTORY WORKERS GET SHORT .NUB' OF
 WHAT PUBLIC PAYS
Receive Only 21 Cents of Each Dol lar Added by Manufae turers
 to Selling Price.

Fn 1919, at che very peak of war Iprices in this country-When, accord
 ing to the anti-labor propagandists, l the workers were wearink silk shirts
 and purchasing chinchilla wraps for
 their wives-the manufacturers added
 dollar to the price of theil products
 every time they gave labor 2I cents increase in wages. #
 They did not do quite as bad as
 that in 1921. In that year they gave ] labor "A cents out of every dollar
 they added to the price of the things
 they sold the public.
 l These very interesting figures are taken from report just issued by
 the Department of Commerce dealing with the factory output of this coun- try in 1914, 1919 and 1921. Secretary Hoover is a conservative gentleman and he would be the last to do the manufacturers of this coun- ltry an injustice. Briefly this is what tue report shows: In 1914 there were 8,II7,8Y5 persons employed in the factories of the United States They produced an average-men, women and children of $2,o6o per worker. This Is what the factory sold the goods for not what the ultimate consumer. paid for the goods In between there was a l big profit for the retailer ard the job | Der. Out of the $2,o6o labor received 5000, or 22 per cent.
 Then came the gush year of 1919, when labor was supposed to be hold ing up employers everywhere. The number of employees in thf factories increased to Io,688,84o, and the value
 of the product, per worker went up i to $5,8o5 Think of 1t. Every man, 1 ican factories in 1919 produced $5,8d5 ] worth of goods, and they were being denounced everywhere as incompe- :, tent, inefficient, lazy and generally no account Labor's share of this stu l pendous output was SPAS, or 2I per
 cent.
 This meant that labor i'll IoIo-the Eyear of silk shirts and chinchilla
 wraps-actual1w received I per cent less of the value of the things it pro-
 duced than it had received in 1914 In 1921 the number of workers had
 dropped back to 8,257,376. But each
 worker produced $5,288 worth of goods and received as his o1 her share ST ,o4, or A per cent. of the total. The decrease in the value of the out 1 put per worker IS que TO a Tall Tn
 prices
 | The evidence seems to indicate that
 the workers actually produced more
 in 1921 than they did in 1919, but that the output was not worth so much in dollars and cents.
 An explanation of these figures
 shows that the wages of the workers were increased from 5000 in 1914 to
 ST ,248 in 1919, but at the same time
 the manufacturers were increasing the fprice of their products from $2,o6o
 to $5,8o5 Tn other words, capitals
 profit on each worker went up from
 $2,3 300 in 1914 to $4,557 ln 1919. | The surprising thing about the fig
 ures is that they seem to indicate that labor's average compensation in 1921,
 a dull year, was considerably higher ,than in 1919. a year of >uueNampled
 prosperity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
JIMMIE LEACH HIT HARD
 BY THE SCHAATZ CLUB

F Jimmie Leach, pitching his third game in' as many days, got bumped hard and often at Milford when the Schaatz Club of Poughkeepsie defeat ed the Quonos of North Guilford, 1911 Terrihce hitting was shown on both sides, and with~an unusually fast diamond to play on, the inhelders had a hard time. Lowe was hit hard for the first three innings but had good control Tn the latter stages of the game. A return game between these teams should draw an immense crowd.
 Score by innings:
 Schaatz ..-.---------.--- 5 2 2 } *-I3 Quonos --------------- 2-I1
 Two-base hit,- Staub; three-base hit, Leach, J.; home runs, Austin, Clarke, Hempe; left on bases, Quonos |6, Schaatz 7l stolen bases, Mullaney, FClarke, Staub; struck out, by Leach IS, by Lowe 5; hit by pitcher, Leach (Haverty), by Lowe (Orr); bases on balls, off Lowe 6; double play, Mo Coombs to Haverty; game played at Milford~Prep. grounds, Milford; un- Fpires, Scinto and Stevenson; scorers, Maher and Harding.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
AROUND THE STATE

Connecticut Light and Power are
 winners of the Waterbury Industrial League.
 O'Connell of Acme, Knowlton of Peck Bros. and Bobby Orr repre- sented the Industrial League. in the Quono Schaatz game at Milford New Departure, with Condon and Walker for battery, defeated the All-Collegians 4-3 at Bristol. Two Massachusetts teams, Gard
 ner and Ware, staged quite a game last Sunday, Gardner winning 3-2. The lineup should interest local sports, as Gardner used Bobby Chris tie at third base, George Moshier be- hind the plate and Ching" Hammil in the outheld On the other hand the Ware team had Chick Bowen
 playing the center field, and Micky
 Flaherty catching. Lacey, the former Reading International League player, pitched for the winners, and allowed six hits, while Link, who opposed him, gave five.
 Sack o'Hara's Col1egians, who were ueIeated Dy NeW Departure, nave a
 number of well known players in
 their lineup. Dick Attreau, former
 Springhelder Is playing first, and
 Walter CholeWa, also an ex-Pony, Is
 the pitcher. Hal Keough, who was a star while at Fordham, is playing the
 outfeld
 Hartford Kiwanis will play New
 New Haven Kiwanis at Y ale Field, previous to the Bridgeport and New
 Haven Industrial series, on Sept. B. ' With seven run lead in the first
 inning, it looked all Quono but the
 Schaatz club came back strong and
 took-the game I3-II
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
Sports B. And For Those Who Work

Chain nine which was defeated by the Crane tossers on Saturday. The Elec- tries defeated the Bridgeport Brass and unless they lose their final game next Saturday and the Chains cop their remaining two tilts, they will have the championship honors. The General Electric team went through the season undefeated in the Park City League last season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
, Remington Arms Capture Flag.

The Remington Arms nine won the championship of the Manufacturers Baseball League on Saturday by de feating the Harvey Hubbell combine 6 to 4. Michaeps home run and the all-round fielding work of the, victors featured.
 The Holmes and Edwards, Loco mobile and American Tube hines were victors in the other contests of the afternoon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
Home Runs Scored by Teams.

New Haven Clock, Io; Acme Wire, z; Greist, z; Safety Car, 6; Forsyth, 5; Eastern Machine, 3; Seamless Rub Der, 8; National Box, 3; Peck Bros, 2; Winchester, 2; Geometric Tool, I; Marlin Arms, |; Telephone, I; Whit ney Blake, l.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
BASEBALL IN THE PARK CITY

General Electric Conquers Brass.
 The General Electric nine has prac- tically clinched the championship of two game lead over the American
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25

Baltimore, Aug. I8.-The Maryland State Federation of Labor has start ed campaign against prison-made goods, and asks all afiliates to ap- point committees to aid this move ment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
Leading Home Run Hitters.

Carpenter, N. H. Clock --------------- 7 Fraser, E. M. Screw ------------------------ } Dunn, N. H. Clock -------------------------- 3 Hill, N. H. Clock --------------- Festa, N. H. Clock --------------------------- 2 O'Connell, Acme Wire ------------.-------- ? Shields, E. M. Screw------------- 2
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
Leading, Three-Base Hitters.

Carpenter, N H. Clock ------------------ ( Galligan, Safety Car --------------------- } Burke, Whitney Blake ---------- 3 Mogowitz, N H. Clock , Bogue, Whitney Blake --------------- 2 Crossman, National Fold. Fox 2 Eckels, Acme Wire ---------------------- 2 Ferguson, E. M. Screw------------- 2 Lawn, Winchester R. A. Co., 2 Morgan, Whitney Blake ----------- 2 Sherman, National Fold. Box 2 Spalice, Sargent Go. ------.-----.------------ Z
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
State Industrial Leagues
lRy C. l.. HARDINGl
NEW HAVEN INDUSTRIAL
 LEAGUE.
National Division.
Last Week's Results.

Last Weeks Results. Whitney Blake, 4; ;'Seamless, 3. Sargent & Co.,, G.; C. S. Mersick, I Safety Car, I6; Sperry & Barnes, I
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25

Team felding.1o3 267 1o4 20 .o3.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25

Acme Wire, r; Peck Bros, 2.
 Geometric, 8; E. M. Screw, 5.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
American Division.
Last Weeks Results.

New Haven Clock, 8; s. N. E. T., |.
 National Folding Box, I2; Greist,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25
HOW NEW HAVEN CLOCK, AMERICAN DIVISION CHAM
 PIONS, BAT AND FIELD
F1eEdlng.

Team batting-Io3 4o7 I36 I38 :.
 Fielding.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-25

New Departure, with Condon ane Walker for a battery, defeated tn, 4-3 at Bristol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
BROTHER MAY
BE ON VESSEL

Hoping against hope that her
brother. for a time believed ldilvd
In tho quakes that destroyed Yoke.
hama, may DO aboard tho liner
President Jefferson when she ar.
Tives Mt Seattle Saturday night. Mrs.
Tamara SRturova. Russian refugee.
waits patiently AT the Kenncy Home
for tho Aged for the arrival OF tho
STEAMER.
Torn by uncertainty. not knowing
WHISTLER her mother and small
nephew hRyo met death. Mrs. Satu.
rosa awaits information with typical
Russian stoicism. Mrs. saturoya
was captured by tho boishovists OF
Russia aud separated from her hua.
band. she hns never heard from
him since. She was put TO work in
a mlns and managed 20 escape 10
China. There aho was Joined by
her mother. brother and nephew.
She came 10 America last February.
expecting 20 10 Joined hero later
by her family.
RumorH that her brother II aboard
tho Jefferson reached her here. and
she waits patiently the arrival Of
tho big liner. Her mother. brother
and his little son were in Yokohama
at tho tune tho city was destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Exce|so c. Coffee ' 'i's: &c.,: ;.

WOODLAND Park DISTRICT
Groc. M. 19--73l7 Greenwood
NORTH END DISTRICT
Groo. No. 35-s5th and Green
wood Ave.
FREMONT DISTRICT
Gree. No, 2e--7f0-7i2 Blcwett
QUEEN ANNE HILL DISTRICT
Groc. No. b-2215 Queen Anne
Groc. No. S--6th w. q McGraw
Groc. No. 3l--Columbia city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

OF gardens. and the stolen explosives
were warmed along with the rest OF
the landscape.
With the Thermometer around -.
the powder ruined the garden. tho
thiers house. the houses OF his
neighbors and n good portion OF the
surrounding farm land. Two houses
were cut in two and a dozen wcro
unroofed when tho fertilizer" went
off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

EAsTLAKE DISTRICT
Groc. No. 2l---20l Eastlake Az.
CAPITOL HILL DISTRICT
Groc. No. $3.50 18th Ave. N.
RENTON HILL DISTRICT
Groc. No. l5--lS2o Il. Pike st.
WEST SEATTLE DISTRICT
Groc. No. s0-4214 w. Alaska
Groc. No. $3.50 California
EAST UNION DISTRICT
Groc. No. 23--23rd & IL. Union
NO. BROADWAY DISTRICT
Groc. No. 9--2la broadway N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

DOWNTOWN STORES
Groc. No. 6--Sb Pike st.
Groc, No. 14--Westlake Public
Market
Groc. No. 7--south End Public
Market
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
Croc. No. 16---University Public
Market
Croc. No. l2--1906 18th st. ".
Groc. No. 27--t5th and Brooklyn
ballard DISTRICT
Groc. No. 4--b419 Ballard Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
London Cops Read
of Izzy and Moe

LONDON. Sept. i5.-English po-
llcemcn have been reading about
Moe and Ivy" Americas liquor
sleutha A London bobby visited n
night club recently. introduced him
self as Russian grand duke out for
lark. and plnehcd the Joint when
the proprietrcsa tried 20 give him n
flock OF drinks and pretty drinking
partner after hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Providers Held as
Robber Suspects

Harold and Ia wildly wcro ar
rested as suspected providers Thurs
day night In tho district around West
Lake ave. and Virginia ~. where Of,
ficsra found them with flashlight.
Apparently they did not know where
they were going. They AFRO being
held pending an investigation as to
their possible connection with recent
rohberieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Court Crier Can
Now Practice Law

An order permitting c. r McKin.
ney. graduate OF tho University OF
Washington college OF law TO prac.
tieo in tho federal courts OF this
district was signed hero Thursday.
Mckinney IA now court cricr and
private secretary to Judge Jeremiah
Netercr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

away keg OF salt salmon. Guide
who followed the trail found brnii
had walked man-fashion and carrief
the keg in his forepawH.
so eager was the bear for fish
however, that It carried the keg but
a short distance before knocking y
the head with Its paw. The guides
found the keg. but the salmon wat
gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Among the NeW Books
The Trail of the Elk, The Girl From Hollywood, The
Boy Astronomer, Stories of Horses, Zarah the
Cruel

THE BOY ASTRONOMER" A.
Frederick Collins; Lothrop. Leo a
Shepard Co.
why did not some one teach me
tho atnuT' lumented Carlyle, reallz.
ing how much no had missed. No
one need come 90 such regret with
n book llko The Boy Astronomer"
available. Tho whole subject In
clearly and accurately treated. In.
GLIDING n great amount OF general
information about weather and tides.
The fascinating fables Of mythology
so closely connected with tho constol'
lhtlona, and 80 much "A part OF his.
tory, arc entertniningly told. For
readers from II years old upward.
"sToRIEs or HORSES" col.
lection OF stories from "st. Nicholas
Magnzine.' Century Co.
From time 90 time there are col
leeted from "st Nicholas" stories
and articles along certain lines. and
these are made into books for young.
stera. The series has been popular,
Among tho volumes already pub.
llshed are: Travel Stories. Every.
day Heroes" "Our Dog Friends. "
Outdoor Stories" etc. etc.
Mex, TO tho dog. the horse II the
most universally loved animal. tThis
seems a safo statement. but n any
i0yer ~ gufa NJ ufIifsufoFs pf
monkeys demurs, we shall not argue
tho point. Anyway. the horse Is an
animal friend worthy OF being the
hero OF many a good 5tory)
Stories OF Horses" IL collection
OF such stories. II win delight moi
only those many readers who ar,
partial TO hortes but also those many
more readers who like good stories
we'll told. whatever their subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Bear Carries Away
Salmon From Camp

sARANAc LAKE. N. Y, Sept II.
Adirondack bears are still ready 70
take desperate chances in obtaining
n fish dinner. One recently broke
into the storehousc OF a big camp in
the Neweomb section and carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

peasant gardener living near here.
Bit by bit the gardener has stolen
10 pounds OF British explosives from
an army dump. The powder was
,uried In the garden. The recent
French heat wave was no respecter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

You can find many good building
lots advertised thru Tho Star Wan,
Ad Real Estate Columns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

In Brazil $4,000 persons year
arc bitten by poisonous snakes. and
{, 900 die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Powder Fertilizer
Destroys Farmyard

ErABLES. France. Sept. a.
High explosive powder Il not useful
as garden fertilizer. according TO
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
DOD6E BROTHERS ANNOUNCE
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS

Dodge Brothers have not
simply brought out a COM
plete new line of motor cars.
They have done something
infinitely wiser and better
than that.
They have brought new
beauty, new riding ease and
new mechanical perfection
to the product on which
their reputation as builders
has been founded.
They have built a better
and a more desirable line of
motor cars-yet basically
and fundamentally iden-
tity of their productremains
the same.
The same sturdy engine is
under the hood; the same
dependable chassis, i'm
proved in numberless de-
tails, underlies the body.
But the rear springs-now
underslung ng-have been ma
terially heightened. The
wheelbase, too, is longer,
and the combined result is
a notable improvement in
riding qualities. \
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
loves Cross Roads

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brittingham,
Mrs. Lightwart, Mrs. Mary Short and
Mrs. Harrington spent Sunday at Re-
hoboth.
Capt. E. D. Taylor left Monday for
a visit in Laurel and Bridgeville be-
fore returning to his work on Septem-
Der 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Mitchell and
family visited their parents at Days
boro on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children Of Collingdale, Pa, Marion
and Isaac Mitchell spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones.
Services at Bethany Church next
Sunday: Sunday school at p. M,
preaching at p. m.
Mrs. Estella Jones will entertain
the Ladies Aid next Wednesday even
ing, September 9Th.
w. c. Truitt and family spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Hamblin,
near Willards, Md. His mother remain
ing for a visit.
Mrs. Myrtle Farrell Of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and son
and daughter visited with Georgetown
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Mahala German Of Laurel re-
turned home on Saturday after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. An
ME Gunby.
Our school will open next Tuesday
with Harry Lewis and Miss Bessie
Wilkins as teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
Careys

Most of the people of this section
have Overed the camp and are pre-
pairing themselves for fodder saving.
James O'Neil returned to Baltimore
where he is employed after few
days visit with his people to attend
the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson and
two children, Hattie and Burton, of
Philadelphia, have returned home af-
ter spending a part of the summer va
cation with relatives here.
Mrs. Flora Dichards of Wilmington
spent few days here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Brittingham.
Miss Leslie Messick of Washington
is taking her three weeks vacation
with her parents. They are now Occu-
pying their cottage at River Dale
Park.
Miss Bertha Mumford, formerly of
Wilmington, is home on a weeks va
cation. She has been i'll but hopes to.
be able to resume her duties next
Saturday in the Y. W. C. A. at Phil
adelphia.
John Moore of Wilmington was home
for few days last week.
Lee West returned home Friday af-
ter working in Wilmington for two
weeks.
Among those who are on the sick
list at this writing are L. P. Jones,
Bertha Mumford, Lulu West and R. E.
Wilkins.
A number of the people Of this
place went on an old time fish fry last
Wednesday. It was rather bad day,
but fish were plentiful, so it was real
ly enjoyed.
We surely had a fine camp this year.
There were seventeen souls born in
Christ to start out to do their bit for
the advancement of the kingdom.
A very sad funeral was conducted
here last Tuesday when we paid our
last respects to one of our young
members, Mrs. Washington Hudson,
who died early Friday evening, August
18th, in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital, after an illness Of about five
weeks with typhoid fever.
Services every Sunday now the rest
of the summer and fall.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
AMERICAN PEN GAINS OVER ENGLISH
FOR HIGH PLACE IN EGG COMPETITION
Foreign Individual Increases Its Lead for Top Score While Oe" Sin
gle Birds Climb Up Nearer Second title Holder

are fully convinced that II pays to
add blood lines which are fully estab-
lished and proven out in English
contests.
There is room for great improve
ment in American hocks; decided i'm
prcvement has been made in the last
ten years. To improve by breeding
from present flocl1s means a longer
time than by injecting new blood.
Time in breeding for greater pro-
duction means money, and quite bit
Of money, when it takes several years
to reach anything above the aver
age.
The history of breeding for higher
Yields Is we'll illustrated in the pres
ent competition, one pen, now well
UP toward the top, has been several
years in the making; another, still
higher, has been created in three
years. It is far more profitable to
buy blood than to build It. because