davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-22

ing claims.
Article XIV, Section 3. All mines
and mining claims from which gold,
silver and other precious metals.
copper, iron ore. soda, saline. coal,
petroleum and other crude and min
eral oil, and natural gas, or other
valuable deposit is, or may be pro-
duced, shall be taxed in addition
to the surface improvements, and
in lieu of taxes on the lands, on
the gross output in proportion to
the actual value thereof, as may be
prescribed by law. Provided that
in addition thereto there shall be
levied a severance license tax based
on the actual value of the gross
output.
Number Two
Authorizing the application of
33 1-3 per centum of royalties
arising from lease of school lands
to the support of public schools.
Article VII. Section 2. School
Revenues. The following are de-
clared to be perpetual funds for
school purposes, of which the an
nual income only can be appropri-
ated, to-wit: Such percentum as
has been or may hereafter be
granted by congress on the sale of
lands in this state; all moneys aris-
, 1924-10-22

Presidential Electors
, 1924-10-22
WHY CHANGE?

why changer" is the theme
of a number of statements
made and questions asked by
the Republican Publicity as
ISOLATION, thru it's president,
Hon. Jonothan Bourne, Jr.
The association says:
in all his public career.
Calvin Coolidge has stood for
the general welfare and has
never tried to promote his
political interests by bidding
for the support of any n
class or section. His political
principles are the same in The
east as in the west. He be-
lieves in a square deal for all
and special privileges for none.
WHY CHANGE?
Under Republican leader
ship this nation has served
the cause of international
peace and disarmament more
than any other nation and has
maintained national sovereignty
unimpaired without Sinking
any international duty or re-
sponsibility.
WHY CHANGE?
There is no reason to be-
lieve or even to hope that with
a change of administration the
business of the nation would
be better conducted than at
present. There is every reason
to believe it would not be con-
Quoted so well.
WHY CHANGE?
Coolidge has always been
a great vote-getter because the
people have had confidence III
his integrity, his ability and
his courage. We have a public
servant who has always made
good.
WHY CHANGE?
Under the Republican sd
ministration we have cut ex-
penses, reduced taxes, reduced
the national debt, and estab-
lished a budget system which
guarantees that there will be
no deficits.
WHY CHANGE?
Under the Republican ad-
ministration. every class of
people of people in the United
States is better off than 1t has
been for years, and better off
than the corresponding class
in any other nation on earth.
WHY CHANGE?
Every citizen has conf
dence that as president of the
United States, Calvin Coolidge
will treat all people alike, =
gardless of race or religion.
section or class.
WHY CHANGE?
Under the present admin
istration the people of the
country r prosperous, and
are enjoying the rights of life.
liberty and pursuit of happi-
ness.
WHY CHANGE?
Every voter knows the bus
mess of the government is
safe with Coolidge in the
White House.
WHY CHANGER"
, 1924-10-22

land is redeemed on or before the
23rd day of January. A. D. 1925.
the said Harry B. Robertson will
make application to the Treasurer
of Park county, Wyoming. for a
deed therefor.
Dated this 9Th day of October,
A. D. 1924.
H. B. ROBERTSON.
First publication October s., 1924.
Last publication October %. 1924.
, 1924-10-22
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL.
EXHIBIT AND PETITION FOR
FINAL DISTRIBUTION

FINAL
OF ESTATE
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
CLYDE H. DALEY,
Deceased.
State of Wyoming.
County of Park.
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator has filed his Final
Exhibit and Account and Petition
for Distribution of said estate with
the Clerk of the District Court of
Park County, Wyoming, where my
n interested may examine said ac-
count and petition and may file OBJ
jections thereto at IN time within
thirty 600 days after the final 3ub-
LEGATION of this notice which will ne
published on the 29th day of DC
tober, A. D. 1924, and that if nc
objections are filed thereto. the al
ministrator will call up said Final
Account and Petition for Distribu-
ton of said estate for final settle
ment or Friday. November 20, A. d.
1924, at 1000 O'Clock a. M, or as
soon thereafter as the said matter
can be heard.
Done at Garland, Wyoming. this
9Th day of October, A. D. 1924.
A.. o. CRANE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Clyde H. Daley, deceased.
Ernest j. Goppert, Cody, Wyo.
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication October 8. 1924.
Last publication October 20. 1924.
, 1924-10-22
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G.. A. Holm, Agent, Cody. 4-15-25
, 1924-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
September 18th, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES G. MANLOVE
of Cody, Wyoming. who, on July
IS, 1919. made stock-raising home
stead entry, No. 0S7SS, for SkSEA
Section I; SWA SWA Section s.;
NhNWA, SWANWA Section II;
E u NWH, NhNEA, SWANEA &,
NE II SWA, Lots 5, 6, Z, 8, Sec
ton IS, Township 55 North. Range
103 West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three yea proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
Orilla Downing. Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on
the 18th day of October, 1924.
Claimant names IS witnesses:
Robert G. Hopkins of Clark, Wyom-
ing; Gordon Kneisley, of Cody, Wy
oming; A. NJ. Walters, of Cody, Wy
oming; Peter Everett, of Cody, Wy
oming.
VIM. H. DICKINSON,
Register.
First publication Sept. "a. 1924.
Last publication October %, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
GLANDOGEN
Free 10 Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss OR Time

We have y method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try IL at
our expense. No matter whether your
case 10 Of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether It 10 present as
Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you
! should send for q free Trial Of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, II you are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms Of inhalers. douches, opium
preparations fumes, ''patent smokes
etc. have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense, that our meth
cd 10 designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysms.
This free offer 10 too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money Simply mail coupon below.
Do It Today-you even do not pay
postage.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
F anous Austrian
Surgeon Restored by
Gland Treatment
GIandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking Glandular Treatment.

DR.. Lorenz, famous Austrian sur
geon, according to a recent press
dispatch, has submitted himself to
glandular treatment. This treat
ment, according to the doctors own
statement, has restored him to the
health and vigor of his earlier days,
and he Is highly enthusiastic about
this new branch Of medical science.
Thousands Of men and women
who are lacking in health and en-
ergy, are taking advantage of sci.
ence's most recent discovery and
are using Glandogen, a highly con-
centrated glandular tonic, In con.
venient tablet form, prepared from
the glands of healthy young ami
mails. Glandogen has had remark
able success in the treatment Of
rundown, nervous individuals. It
is obtainable at Peoples 16 Drug
Stores. Mail orders ~;vcn prompt
attention.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

blood, and the nerve tissues fed
with wholesome and strength-giv.
ing pure food medicine. there il
no danger in the change Of seasons.
Father Johns Medicine is invalu-
able as a tonic in the spring. 1t
strengthens the system and drives
out the poisonous waste matter
builds up the body. It is this
power that has made it so success
full in treating colds and throat
troubles. No weakening stimu-
lants, morphine or other danger
Gus drugs.
Over Sixty Eight Years of Success
Carlton & Honey Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
TALK OF THE
TOWN
BY Dave Sentner.

A FTER Sandy Hughes, the
az careful Scot, gets through
"A using toothpick he puts
1t in the woodshed.
.Keenie Femme says that by the
time a woman makes up her mind
in millinery shop the hat is out
Of style.
Chick Hokum has been joshing
Snoopy Smith, the town police
force, as to his detective ability.
Snoopy IL 90 angry he's issued a
challenge to Chick for a game Of
hide-and-go-seek.
{ Vernon, the Bolsheviki mouse,
:. tells how the cat got all excited
yesterday when the master wore
his new shoes around the house.
Thought he had a couple Of mice
In them, chuckled Vernon.
They say whenever Mr.. Nooly
Rich goes into a self-service cafe
terra he brings his valet along with
him.
Radio Ralph has his handker-
chiefs initiated with his favorite
broadcasting stations.
Dorienne, the diamond domestic,
believes it Is easier to throw away
the dishes than to wash them.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

Hubby-Who was elected to Of.
fice at tho meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society last night?
Wifey-Everybody.
Hubby-Everybody that ran for
office. you mean?
Wifey-No, everybody who be.
longed to the club. They all
wanted to hold an office, so we
elected one president, two secre.
taries. three treasurers ana seven.
teen vice presidents.
He'll hath no fury like a woman
unadorned.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
SOUTH
SlOE
TERRORS
ALL
SLOT TO.
pIECES!

PITCHER EAGlEgEAK
6pROOeR QUITS JOB
| BECAUSE ~WEENlE"
WILKINS, ONLY MEN Ser
IONe TEAM uVITt9 CNTcEeRS
IGlOVE ANSO MASK xCNT
lEN0 THEM 70 SOME
one JHo KNOOW)9 AlS
I0e. MANAGER SHRltAs
HYMN ALMOST orr MS
AlGST.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

Dorienne, the diamond domestic,
believes it Is easier to throw away
the dishes than to wash them.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
Why March Is
Most Dangerous
Take Father Johns Medicine

March Is the
most danger.
Gus month Of
the year be-
c a u Sc the
change Of sea-
son Is more
than a good
many systems
can s t a n d.
100 OFTEN IL
Is true that
the sick last
on " TIL
spring." But
IL the system
is fortified il
the impurities
are dri v e n
from he
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

Radio Ralph has his handker-
chiefs initiated with his favorite
br0adcaSting stations.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
JEST IN FUN

Now is the time for all cake.
eaters who picked fights with
their Lady friends a short time
ago to start hanging around the
parlor davenport again.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
ADVERTISER EMIT.
Rub 1t On At
Bedtime for All
| Deep Chest Colds
Absorbed Like q Lini-
!, ment and at same time
Inhaled as q VapOr,
Vicks Quickly Reaches
The Affected Parts.

When . cold goes down deep
threatens to turn into bronchitis Of
pneumonia-with soreness. tight breath.
ing and . heavy. hollow cough, Try
the external vaporising treatment.
First redden the skin over throat
and chest with hot, wet towels to open
the pores. Then massage with Vicls
1Dr five minutes, spread On thiclly
and cover with two thiclznesses Of hot
flannel cloths.
The penetrative and stirnulative Il.
feet Of Vicl1s thru the skin helps to 70.
heve congestion. At the same time.
the vapors. inhaled with each breath all
night long. carrv the medication d.
cectly to the affected carts.
VI1G:!K<:S:
0DwR HhNxEAow .LARe NaEa NARtv
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

Iowa man advertises: IT am IN
position to hatch your eggs at
ten cents a Dozen" A great way
for a lazy man to make a living.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

II wives would lavish as much
affection as they do money, par
haps we would have fewer di.
vorces.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
ATHLETIC NOTES FROM
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL

Milford High School basket ball
teams played the teams Of the Laurel
High School at Laurel last Friday ev-
ening. The score of the boys game
was Milford %, Laurel IL. The girls
game resulted in a tied score 14-14 at
the end of the fourth period. An addi-
tiOnal period of five minutes resulted
in another tied score, 1916, but on ac-
count of the fact that the referee fail
ed to hear the timekeeper's whistle
the game proceeded overtime long
enough for a foul to be committed, and
the single point thus scored by Laur-
ell was allowed to end the game. Mil
ford has appealed to the Delaware
State Athletic Association for de-
cision as to whether the final point
shall be allowed to count. If the pro-
test is granted, Milford girls and
Laurel girls will probably play an
other game at Laurel to decide the
contest.
On Tuesday evening of this week
Milford High School basket ball teams
played the teams of the Milton High
School, winning both games. The boys
score was 5O-15; the girls score was
1874.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
COLD WAVE HITS MILFORD
Coolest Weather Of Winter Sends
Thermometer Near Zero Mark.

After weeks of spring-like weather
in lower Delaware, the weather man
turned loose real winter weather on
Saturday night, and on Sunday morn
ing the citizens awoke to find the
coolest weather of the season had ar
rived. At Milford, the official govern
ment thermometer registered 10 de-
grees above zero; but in many of the
outlying sections Of the town the Their
mometers registered as low as and 8
above. The cold wave was accompan-
led by bowling wind which made the
heating of homes exceedingly hard in
many instances.
The plumbers were kept busy all
day Sunday thawing out water pipes
which were not properly protected;
and the garage men report that large
numbers of automobiles froze up and
had to be thawed out.
The first skating of the season start
ed in Milford on Monday afternoon,
when the boys found that the ice
would bear them, and continued I'M
i'll Wednesday afternoon. Silver Lake |
was the scene of much enjoyment for
he youngsters while the skating last
ID.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
ONLY ONE TICKET
BUT BIG VOTE CAST
Free Auto Rides To And From Polls
Brought Out Large Vote At
Milford Town Election.
MEMBERS ARE SWORN IN
Alderman Edward v. HENDERSON
Was Unanimously ReappOinted
For One Year.

The annual election by the citizens
Of Milford was held last Monday at the
usual voting place, to elect members
OF Town Council, Receiver of Taxes
and a member of the Light and Water
commission. There was only one tick
ct in the field and it was nominated
at the Annual Town Meeting, held on
Friday night in the State Armory. I'd
to 7:45 p. m. at the town meeting
there was less than a corporal's guard
of people in the building, most of
whom were attracted by the jazz mus
ic of an orchestra, practicing for an
entertainment to be held in the Ar
mOry that evening; but finally those
interested gathered and nominated the
ticket, which was not opposed at the
election on Monday.
At the last election, in January
1928, 1859 votes were cast for the two
tickets in the field. In 1924 three hum
dred and seven people voted and fully
two-thirds came to the polls in auto
(supplied by those who were
candidates), for those who desired to
ride to and from the polls, free of all
responsibility.
The ticket nominated and elected
was as follows:
Frank Reedy, President Of Council. |
James L. Davis, for North Milford |
and Gleason Brigham of South Mil
lord, members of Council for two |
7ears.
Orion T. Cannon, for North Milford,
ind Jos. Gray Davis, of South Milford,
members of council for one year.
John H. Roach was reelected Re-
,eiver of Taxes for one year.
Charles 3. Varney was elected mem
'er Of the Light and Water Commits
ion for five years.
Harry B. Thaw, of North Milford,
nd Norman L. Windsor, of South Mil
ord, are the holding over members of
ounciI. {
At a meeting held in the Municipal
'uilding on Tuesday evening the new
7-elected members took the oath of '
ne several Offices for which they were I
lected. After calling the session to t
RIDER President Reedy announced that v
Secretary of Council was the first 1
usiness on the program and Harry
haw was unanimously reelected. a
Herman HendriXsOn was unani-
ously re-appointed for one year. V
Applications of membership of the b
)lice force were received. James ii
)urtney was re-appOinted as Chief of
1lice. Ct
Oscar Alderman was named as Su- fC
rvisOr of Streets and Highway work
r another year-and so Milford r
arts the new year in peace.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
PARENT-TEACHER MEETINGS

The monthly meeting Of the Milford
Parent-Teacher Association met las
Tuesday evening in the assembly
room of the high school. Because oil
several local entertainments, the at
tendance was small and after rend-
ering the program, arranged by the
pupils, and singing, the meeting adj
journed until Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 18th, next, when large attend
ance Of members is hoped for.
The musical numbers and especial
ly the recitatiOns, were excellent and
the absent parents have no idea as
to what they missed.
The third Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock, has been adopted as the reg
ular monthly meeting night in Milford
Cedar Grove, Near Milford
The December meeting of Cedar
Grove P. T. A. was held in the school
house on Friday evening, December
21st, and during its course, a new Sec
rotary and treasurer were elected.
Several new members joined and a
lively discussion was held and a plan
decided upon for a school library.
Twenty books were contributed bv
persons present, and they are now in
stalled in the school, at the disposal
Of the scholars. There are still other
books to be sent in. After the meet
ng adjourned the children rendered a
most enjoyable program composed of
dialogue, recitations, solos and duets,
followed by a playlet, christmas With !
he Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe"
rhe school room was decorated with |
'opes of cedar and holly sprays. A |
arge Christmas tree, loaded with gifts
or all was a conspicuous part. The
hildren's treat was a splendid one,
onsisting of oranges, candy and a
pecial gift for each child-and each
hid gave a gift to some other child
lember. The hot lunch equipment is
lmost complete and is expected to be
1 working service next week. The
anuary meeting will be held in the
chOOl house at 3 p. m, on Friday,
anuary 25th. All members will please
2 present-as a most important plan
as to be worked out.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
HIGHWAY POLICE TO
COLLECT FARM DATA
Will Cooperate In Securing Accu--
rate Data Of Produce Shipped
Outside Of Delaware.

For several years-since the begin
ming of the transportation of farm
produce and fruit by motor truck, ii
has not been possible to obtain any
accurate idea as to how much of it
was being raised and shipped out of
this State or it's destination. But,
through a plan which c. Douglas
Buck, chief engineer of the Highway
Commission, has in mind, it is expect
ed that this year data will be assemb-
led that will, with the addition of the
statistics supplied by the railroad
companies, determine the amount of
goods going into other States.
At the present time, the State High
way Commission is having a sub-po-
lice station constructed one mile north
of Dover. This station will be complet-
ed about the end of January and ready
for occupancy. 1t is Mr.. Bucks plan,
with the beginning of farm shipments
next spring, to weigh every load that
passes over the highway north of Do
yer. This is, first, to determine wheth-
er the load is heavier than the law
will allow and for which the highways
are constructed to Withstand. At the
same time it will also give the State
police in charge of this Do
YER station an opportunity to learn |
what the load contains and its desti- |
nation. There will be no intention to
earn any data Of a specific character
such as the consignee. But when a
pad of potatoes is weighed the driver
will be asked where they are destined
AID this information will show wheth-
el New York, Pennsylvania, New Eng
lad or some other section of the
country has been buying in this State.
The information will also help the
highway department with its figures
shooting the amount of farm commod- .
ties carried over the highways in a
year, thus proving what an immense 1
'alue he new highway system of Del
ware is to the farmer. The work of
satherhg this data will be done by the
state Highway Police.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
ELECT new DIRECTORS
FOR FARMERS BANK
Charles R. Miller Renamed Head
OF Wilmington Branch For
Another Year.
SIX PER CENT DIVIDEND
Declared Which Is An Increase OF
One Per Cent Over The Usual
Annual Dividend.

owing to repairs at the Dover
branch of the Farmers Bank, the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders and
directors was held in the Supreme
Court room at the State House. in Do
yer, last Thursday.
A dividend of six per cent, was de-
clared' which is an increase of one
per cent over the usual annual divi-
dend. ''''-
Directors were elected as follows:
Wilmington branch-CharIes R. Mil
Ter, Joseph Stewart, Vincent c. Walk
err William COyne, Charles H. Ten
Weeges.
Dover, Home Bank-Henry Ridge
ly' M. A. Hartnett, W. w. Harring-
ton, Frank Hall Davis, Mifflin R.
jenkins, James H. Hughes.
Georgetown branch-Joseph L. Ca
hall, DR.. R. G. Paynter, Hon. R. A.
Houston, DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES, Julian
e. Townsend, w. G. Dodd.
Henry Ridgely was elected president
Of the corporation; James H. Hughes,
secretary; vice-presidents, Charles R,
Miller, Wilmington branch; DR.. Row
and G. Paynter, Georgetown branch.
OHoeAA SS H. MIl4SA Was elected pres
dent of the Wilmington board of di-
'ectors and DR.. Paynter, of the
board. George L. MediIl
If Newark, was elected acting vice
PRESIDENT of the Wilmington branch.
Washington M. Ralston, of Whining
on, was elected cashier of the Will
nington Bank; Walter Morris, Dover
lone Bank, and w. w. Rawlins,
branch. Assistant cashiers
lected include: Thomas B. Donohoe,
George E. Dawson, Do
er and w. D. Adams, Georgetown.
In addition to the directors elected
ast Thursday, three directors for each
ranch are named at each session of
he legislature to represent the State
n the board.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
CORN GROWERS SHOW
TO Be HELD in SUSSEX
Decision As To What Town The
Association Will Meet In Will
Be Made At A Later Date.

The seventeenth annual exhibit Of
the Delaware Corn Growers Associa-
ton came to a close in the Auditori-
um at Wilmington last Friday after
noon when the annual election of Off
GERS was held and the judging in the
boys contests was finished. The 1926
show will be held in the second week
of January in Sussex County town
to be selected.
A. S. Hopkins, of Lewes, was elect
ed president of the association The
other officers are: Vice president, for
New Castle county, Wilson Pierson,
Hockessin; vice president, for Kent
county, D. M. Wilson, Dover; vice
president for Sussex county, ]. E.
button, Seaford; secretary and treas
urer, M. o. Pence, Newark.
John Talley, of Wilmington, who
won first prize in the boys class for
the best ten ears of corn shown by
any member of the Delaware Corn
Club will be awarded the Dover Ro-
tary cup within a few weeks, at Do
yer.
Lawrence E. Meredith, of Green
wood, won the boys corn Judging con-
test with a score of 212 points, out of
300 points. Young Meredith now takes
possession of the Association Chal-
lenge Cup until he loses his first place
in another judging contest
This cup will become the permanent
of the boy who wins the
contest three consecutive years.
It was first awarded to Stanley |
Short, of Cheswold in 1920. He had the |
cup for two years when it became the
possession of W. Burnham Simpson,
If Houston in 1922. Simpson, however,
net his Waterloo at the contest last
week when he took seventh place with
)nly 1856 points.
The standing of others in contes
md score are: Second, Robert Js
Iuette, Newark, 1879; third, John Kirk,
Newark, 1856; fourth, Edwin Unger. /
179; fifth. George Cook,
Newark, 176; sixth, Herman Conner,
Newark, 1853; eighth, Eugene Mayer, .
Jewark, 1853; ninth, Ralph Snowber-
er, Greenwood, 1877 points. A. D. a
Obj, State Leader Of the Boys and p
iris Corn Clubs was the judge. a