davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

NEAR MISS GREY: May | offer a few words for the
benefit of Unhappy" and Worried?
/ ann 26 married and happy. But the memory Of the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
'INQUILINOS'
QUE NO PAGAN

Hay cioftn einer 30 im1giiimHa
que alquilan mn ho0af efn fefHt
su dcl duenu resisfcn fusfe esEwee
~ para cehafias ia raIie Nas -
fortunes a tus iusertps y animafifas
cnnocida~ cun vafi0~ numlhFta aIs
ST. escuudeu en ia FafeEH fnftes
vellosaS del earrsa hmmsnn ~e#m
piuins ilgndrts 81 funfa - ~ Nanas
- ungueuto t'fOIfNA fuaHae fnef
IN acahafi ctu elius ~ fasse 1las
NJ hay pioio liendfe ni nin4fn affe
inSeftp uue la frsisiH - aNina fnN
faciiidad firue ofHf aafaliaflf. ffea
ta isnfw diucrn 4 Ns a. Fsen1f#sfssa
mas ripides 4ur 81 uu4feHfs - nlfF
curlu TT uuNueufn ~ a.f1aHa
oiras lsuadas y ungufuiaa antfffas
~ un inseCtifids qHf - aais rs
tar en- uiuEdh haNnf So sea fam
hitn % rfOIfNA fdaffe faff1a
lmra laHat la rHlafa fha HHmlsas
uin"- tnra QtfTAn ft gAsIt
y deiar Us rHirga iinfga nfsfasa
Tor su preCio mdtiica rsla Hf aisasss
de ricos pohres Comrrg 81 pfu
JiNA eu euaiauier t~fiea sas4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

fispone aceptar Ell desarme hasta
que no Sc sepa claramente 81 Ale
mania al fin y al cabo habra ds
desear la guerra la paz.
Naturalmente que la Liga EN- sp
session de setiembre no va resolver
todos los problemas solucionar
todas las cuestiones que han plagado
Europa desde la epoca de la Re-
forma O de la guerra de los Treinta
Amos. Lo mejor que puede esperar
es Ia invitaci6n a Alemania para
que Sc una la Liga, Ii elaboration
de algin plan de garantias interna-
ciona]es, tales como las que va he
mos irdicado, y suponiendo que Ale
mania consiente en- formar parte de
la Liga, cosa que esta lejos de ser
cierta, una invitacion posterior pa
ra Alema'nia entire en- discussion de
esos proyectos Sc adhiera a ellos,
naturalmente despues de haber OBJ
tenido algunas modificaciones adap-
tadas sus legitimos deseos y as
piraciones.
Nj opinion es que Mac. Donald,
en- nombre de Inglaterra, dira en-
resumen: Mi pals no aceptara min
guna aianza con ninguna nacion.
cualquier contrato que pueda
arrastrarla a una guerra innecesa-
ria. En- realidad, no aceptara ningu-
ma alianza. Pero estara de acuerdo
On utilizar sus fuerzas navales Y
militares contra Alemania, 81 la Ii
60 de Naciones llega certificar
qre Francia ha sido voluntaria y
deliberadamente atacada sin provo
cacion de su parte.
"a este fin ell Reino Undo aboga-
ra porque Sc lie den poderes "a
J.iga de Naciones para decidir la
apelacl6n de cualquier pals. en- cuan
to a 81 ha sido atacada voluntaria-
mente las otras naciones, mienl
bros de la Liga, Quueren aceptaT
contratos especiales pubhcamente
Jroclamados con la aprobacion de
la Liga, para ayudarse unas otras
81 la Iiga decide qve alguna de elias
ma sido victima de un ataque deli
Dorado. Aun mas, EN- cuanto In
glaterra y Francia estoy dispuestc
discutir IL question de las garan
tias francesas Y resolverla con Ia
promesa de venir en- la ayuda de
I'rancia Belgica acknowledgements
cuando IL Liga haya decidido que
uno de los COS paises o ambos ha-
sido victinas de un ataque no pro
vocado''.
La obsesi6n de los ingleses, K
:nismo cue ia pesadilla francesa d.
las garantias de seguridad, es ell te
NOR de ser arrastrados un nuev,
conflicto erropeo contra SIS pro
pios intereses. Una gran parte de
elemento ingles cree que Inglaterrd
fue de este modo arrastrada a la g~e
rra mundial a causa de la torpe di
rlomacia de Sir Edward Grey, V SIT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

lrreglos con Francia que 81 no cons.
tltuian IN contrato legal ciertamen.
te tenian Ell valor de un compromiso
moral Y Ramsay Mac Donald per-
tenece al grupo de los que asi pien
san.
81 en- la presente session de Ia Liga
lie Naciones, Mac Donald y Herriot
,0gran llcgSr a un acuerdo sobre IN
>lan cue dele en- manos de la Iaga
jirectamente mediante su Tribu-
nal International el decidir si In
accion de un pals constituye un ata
que deliberate sobre otro. pero ade-
mas que obligue a Inglaterra a de-
fender a Francia Ell case de un ats-
Que de esta indole por parte de Ale
mania. Y qUe en- general permita a
todas la naciones acordar por trf
tados la defensa mutua baio tales
clrcunstancias con Ia sanci6u moral
lie Ia Liga. Y 81 finalmeutc Alema-
ria es admitida y Sc le invita- 2
aceptsr este plan. es evidente one sc
ha dado un gigantesco paso hscia Ia
paz del mundo. Y sers evidente tam
bi6n quo una discussion semejante
de la cresti6n de los armamentos es
tara 4 la mano.
De todos modos. por primera vez
en- toda su historic la Liga de las
Naciones ha atraido a su asamblea
a los lideres de Ia vida pGblica de
los Prandes poderes; por ei momeuto
tendra Ia apariencia. 81 no mas. a.
aqueua importancia que guerra atri
buirle el extinto Presidente Wilson
y el exito de esta session le dars ur
prestisio y una infuencia de ore No
ha gozado nunca. Am mas. tants
Mac. Donald como Herriot son sin
Ceros creyentes de la Ldga. v ests
solo riene gran significaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

Salimos de Toledo. La ciudad
dc las tortuosas callejas Y las
evocaciones romanticas sc queda
atras. Ell Tajo sigue murmurando
su cancion eterna Y salpica de
frescura la vega en- calma. Las
Yiejas piedras parecen mas anna
rilias, abfasadas por el sol caste
llano, Y las torres del Alcazar SO
hunden con lentitud en- la leja-
MIA. Ell autom6vil avanza por Ia
cmpolvada carretera. junto a 10
SEGA larura. A grandes trechos
Sc rompe la aridez del paisaie
con el asomo de un olivo enano y
regordete que parece auparse pa
IA vernos pasar. nj una perso-
ma, nj una bestia, nj un pajaro.
Todo es soledad y desnudez y re-
cogimiento Y silencio. Fl silencio
padece un leve susie al Dir 81 pis
toneo del motor.
"a d6nde vamos?. iQue inn
porta saberlol Nos metemos Cas-
tilla adentro. Nos alejamos de u
ciudad. FL alma que ha sentido Ia
fatiga de las urbes gigantescas )
la lucha de las gentes amarga-
das por el diario bregar, abrc
un parentesis. Siente a mapera
de bano de paz que la lleva a
confiarse al buen pcnsar. Al buen
pensar ausente de trabas habiles
Y de frenos como los que la 500
focan en- el vivir eiudadano. don
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

de tiene que deiar de ser A. Ella
para ser Dc los demas. Ell alma
goza de On conteuto primitive.
Sc pone en- ammonia cor q raisa
je. Ser6nase. Sc sacude ei rfse
abrumador que las civiiixaeisres
han descargado sobre ella. VI. aaN
sin quererlo. recuerda. q Frav
Luis De leon.
"iQue descausada vida
Ia del que huge 81 mundanel
fruiaa~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

FL Baratillo Mas GRANGE. SIN E1scep-
ci6n. alguna.
Camisas ''khaki'' para hombres, de Ia
meior cahdad, y trabajo perfecto. TRES
I0r Ss.49. Envienos su orden cuando
las reciba ensenese,as a sus amigos. Es-
tas camisas Sc detauan $500 cada una,
Nosotros sc las ofrecemos al sorprenden
te pzecio de $3.49 poT TRES camisas
Estas camisas estan hechas de tela
Khaki fuerte, cada una con la marca
GOVERNMENT (lModelo usado por Ell Co.
biernol, 10 cual garantiza su caltdad. Per.
fectannente cortadas hechas; cuello
bfsndo pegado Ia cam'sa dos bolsillos
grapdes fuertes con sus botones, una
epamisa propia para verano. Es una calni
80 ideal tanto para Ell trabajo como para
diario.
Pida sns camisas anrovechAndose de
este haratiro ah6rrese St.oo en- cada
camisa. Ervfe Sl.0n do denos'to lnego
pngue al cartera. S2.49 mas ell franqueo
- veslbi- su camiea Je devo'verewos su
d'nero 81 no queda enteramentc satisfe-
cf~
Ind 'c-o 81 tamaio al hare- ell rasiido
INTERNATIONAL COMM TIoUSE
Dept Zoo, ass Broadway, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

"a cue q eol5 aases qae nososros
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
FILLING IN AT OLD
MARSHALL'S MILL POND


The contractors who are building
the concrete road from Milford to
Brick Granary have completed pour-
ing concrete on the bridge over
Marshall's mill dam, at the eastern
entrance of Milford, and are now
widening the causeway at the pond.
The old spillway was at the north
ern entrance to the causeway. The
highway engineers have changed the
location of the bridge and spillwav
and 1t is now about middle way of
the crossing. Gates to back up the
water in the pond have been built
When the pond is flIed up to the
top OF the gates the level of the wa
ter will be about two feet above the
level used for the past few years. It
Will be several feet lower. however.
than 1t was when the pond was used
Tor power purposes. The water will
Just about cover the stumps and
posts dotted about the pond. The
lew causeway and bridge together
With the water placed in the old bed
If the pond by the new scheme will
i'd much to the approach to Milford
rom the eastern part of the county.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
MILFORD GRANGE
FAIR WILL Be HELD
SEPTEMBER 10 & 20
The Committee This Year Promise.
A Show And Bazaar Bigger
And Better Than Ever.
FINE POULTRY DISPLAY
AS Usual, The Poultry Exhibit
Will Be One OF Leading
Features Of Fair.

After a year of preparation the
members of Milford Grange an
nounce the date of this years Fair
for Friday and Saturday, September
l9 and 20.
The chairman of the executive
committee says, Big doings start at
noon on Friday, continuing until
late Saturday night. Milford Grange
IS the largest Grange in the State of
Delaware. This means that Milford
will see the most important annual
affair of its kind in this territory.
and our Fair this year will be spe-
clally attractive not only to mem
bers but to the public, because the
preparations now being completed
promise a show and bazaar bigger
and better than ever before"
Delaware produces the finest fruits
and vegetables that can be grown
out of doors. At the Grange Fair
these Delaware products are seen
in their best varieties and choicest
specimens. The educational value of
his annual display is important not
lnly to the producers but to all Del !
iwareans who are interested in the |
Continued on page 1O)
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
CARNIVAL STARTS
SEPTEMBER 27TH
Week Beginning Saturday, Sep.
tember 9th, Has Been Selected
AS Time For Annual Event.

The good old carnival time will
soon be here and the members of the
Carlisle Fire Company, of Milford
are making preparations for one Of
the best times Milford has ever had
Ml!ford's Old Home Week, Firemen's
Fair and Carnival, starts this wear
on Saturday evening, September 27.
and continues until the following
saturday night. The fremen are busv
with their plans for the occasion
preliminary plans include parades
ana special features to amuse the
crowds which always come to Mil
Iord at carnival time. Committees
from the Kings Daughters, the New
century Club and the Emergency
hospital are also busy laying plans
Tor successful week. The farm pro-
ducts committee will start their can
Vass very soon among the farmers.
ana they are anticipating a cordial
reception and generous response to
thelr appeal for things from the
larm. During the past year the ma
lorlty of the alarms to which the
Carlisle Fire Company have re-
5ponded have been fires in the coun-
Try districts
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
NEW HOTEL FOR REHOBOTHa

1t is rumored that there is a move
ment on foot to incorporate a Hotel
Company for the purpose of building
modern, up-to-date hotel with all
conveniences, in Rehoboth, If this is
done, an opportunity will probably
be given to the residents of Reho-
both and to others interested
Throughout the State to buy stock.
With concrete roads connecting the
resort with the main arteries of
travel everywhere, there is little
doubt but that motorists desiring to
tour over the finest system of State
Highways constructed anywhere,
would make Rehoboth their goal and
spend a few days at the seashore.
1t is also rumored that an eminent
financier has forseen the possibili-
ties of Rehoboth's development
the building of modern ho-
tel of this character, and conducted
on the right scale. If this is true,
the future Of Rehoboth should prove
to be very bright.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
THOSE CUTE LITTLE CURLS

Bobbed hair for sport occasions
with the same hair made into more
elaborate coiffures by means OIL
braids and cute little curls for for
NAL occasions, promise to be the
edict for next years styles.
The style will be definitely deter
mined at the convention of the Ma
tional Hairdressers' Association, in
session at Atlantic City this week.
after a competition to be held in con-
nection with the session.
Prominent hairdressers of the
country will compete for prizes, each
giving their own ideas, and the next
years styles will be selected from
the winners. Many of the DELEGATES
are in favor of ''the glorified hob"
In other words, this means that
Switches" will be employed to add
% the tresses. Masses of little curls
also will be pinned on, it is believed.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
BULLETIN ISSUED
ON STATE TESTS
Give Results Of Experiments Made
By Geo. L. Schuster.-WilI Aid
Delaware Farmers.

The University of Delaware Exper-
lment Station has issued a bulletin
under the direction of George L.
Schuster, containing data on soil
fertility. The bulletin is the result
OF long time experiments conducted
by Mr.. Schuster, agronomist at the
university.
Inc bulletin has to do solely with
nndlngs pertaining to sassafras silt
loans. Sassafras silt loans consist
OF brown to slightly yellowish-
brown friable silt loan, underlain at
about to 12 inches by a yellow to
reddish-yellow silty clay loan. In
some places the upper soil contains
a large proportion of fine sand. The
sassafras series represents about
nifty per cent of the soils of Della
ware, twenty per cent of which is
silt loan. The remaining fifty per
cent is made up of some fifteen diff
ferent soil types. The most produc-
tive soils of the state adapted to
general farm crops are to be found
N the sassafras series.
A brief summary of the findings
in the bulletin follows:
Where general farm crops are
crown, such as corn, oats, soy beans,
Wheat or mixed hay (clover and
imothy), in rotation including a
CONTINUED on page seven) !
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
PLACING STEEL WORK
ON COMMUNITY BUILDING

The brick work on the fine new
Community Building now being
erected at the corner of West Front
and Railroad avenue, has been COM
pleted as far it can be run until the
steel columns and orders for the
mezzinine floor and the second floor
have been put in place. Riggers
started work on Tuesday morning
getting their hoisting outfits proper
ly equipped for this work This week
several of the heavy pieces of steel
have been put in place. After this
work is completed the brick laying
will be started again. The floors in
the building will be of reinforced
concrete, carried by steel girders. In
some portions of the building fine
maple wood floors will be placed
over the concrete. The building as it |
takes form makes an imposing ap-
Dearance, and when completed will |
De among the finest in Milford. The
builders hope to have it housed in
before cold weather. When the struc-
ure is finished and equipped it will
,e the finest of its kind in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
MILEORD DEFEATS DELMAR.
LAST GAME HERE SATrRDAv

Milford defeated Delmar last Sat
urday on the Milford grounds by the
score of 3 to 2. The Delmar PLAYERS
dld not reached here until four o.
CLOCK and mostly on account of this
reason there was only a small crowd
IN attendance to witness the game.
This Saturday Milford will finish
her home stand, when they will meet
Lewes. The boys invite all the fans
out to see this-their last home game
and will endeavor to start the game
on time at 8 o'clock. Come out and
see the last game of the season on
the local field.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
FISHING PARTY
HAS THRILLING
FIGHT in OCEAN
Seven Local Business Men Caught
In Storm In Disabled Launch
Have Narrow Escape.
SAVED BY COAST GUARD
Failure To Return Caused Search
Which Resulted In Locating
The Frightened Men.

A party of seven Milford business
men had thrilling experience last
Wednesday afternoon, which assum-
ed serious aspects, and which they
will rememer as long as they live.
The men in the party were William
V. Sipple, Jr., DR.. George E. Mes
sick, Howard DerricksOn, Leon Pit
| cher, Frank Davis, Everett ManlOve
and Ira Otwell. On Wednesday the
men went to Lewes where they char
tered launch for a fishing trip out
along the outer breakwater. The boat
was owned and captained by Captain
Marshall. After arriving at the outer
breakwater they found that it was
too rough to fish so they pulled up
their anchor and started further in
the bay behind the breakWater to
find smoother water. In the mean
time Captain Marshall had become
seasick. While the boat was being
brought back from the outer break
water the main propeller shaft broke
and the boat was at the mercy of the
heavy seas. 1t drifted out past the
breakwater and almost a mile into
the ocean before the anchor was
thrown overheard and held. The seas
were rolling as high as a three story |
house and had the small open boat |
in bad position. The men rigged up
a distress signal, tying a burlap .
bag on an oar and fastening it so
hat passing boat might see it.
Soon after this had been done a large
steamer came near the scene of the
rouble and stopped; but the captain
If the boat evidently thought that
he party was not in trouble for the
teamer proceeded on its way. Dur
ng all of this time the small launch
vas taking water rapidly, and How
rd DerricksOn was kept busy at the
ump.
To add to the discomfort and dan {
er Of the men a heavy rain and
ind storm broke over the ocean, {
drenching the men and I
most swamping the boat. The en- |
re party were at the point where I
ley had almost given up in despair Il
hen the Coast Guard boat from the p
ewes Coast Guard Station came in u
view The wife of Captain Mar n
lall, fearing that something had oc- u
lrred to the boat, had phoned to "
e station asking that a search be p
ade for the party. Some of the par
were transferred to the coast e.
lard boat and the disabled launch OF
rs taken in tow and brought back dl
the wharf al
In speaking of their experience af- al
: their arrival home the men all in
reed that they had never expected to
reach land again. The coast guard co
GERS told them that had they have
NAMED in their position two hours SO
lger, with a shift in the tide, their ha
1t would have been sunk. Accord pa
to one of the members OF the tn,
'ty, the boat was equipped with the
y three life preservers and one vie
.. are
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
NAMES STATE TICKET
MLONG DRAWN OUT
DOVER CONVENTION
Tunnel For Senator; Boyce For Congress;
Bancroft For Governor; TTLghman For 1t.
Governor; Adams Attorney General; Ellis
Treasurer; And Ninyard Auditor.
FIGHT TO NAME KLAN IN WPLATFORM
KILLED BY DOWN STATE DELEGA TES

After sensational for nearly four
the
Joseph Bancroft Wilmington
Wilmington lawyer New Castle
the selection
AT the end Of the eighth ballot attempt
y the night to the convention floor this
Bancroft Sussex counties
the
to be decided in the 49,
After bitter fight the platform de-
nounc1ng the
with great difficulty that Chairman maintain any sem
ce OF order the words
the plank by recommended to
he convention by the platform
Inc plank which caused the
We condemn all the question
racial religious
belief tests of citizenship fol public Office"
The fight against the by
Inc struggle to have mentioned was led m Franz
Ihos oil smyrna Most of the
lame from the counties 9 '0 man ~
NJ unne
IRA r. henne by vote of 1861 Rose who nom
aled Judge William
equest OF MI Boyce Following
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
GENERAL DU POINT
REMAINS ON TICKET

General Coleman du Pont has Sc
at rest the rumOr that he might de-
cline the Senatorial nomination ten
dered him at the Republican State
Convention, having issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Il stated many times before the
convention that was not a candi-
date for the United States Senate.
The Republican Convention nOminat-
ed me by such a unmistakeable vote
that | felt I could not refuse the
nomination, and have since been ar
ranging my affairs to enable me to
accept the nomination so gTaciously
rendered.
Il am Republican and shall do
all in my power to accomplish the
election of the Republican ticket. 1t
will be up to the people of Delaware
to decide whether they want me to
serve them. If they draft me as the
Republican party has done, I expect |
to serve throughout my term to the
best of my ability"
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
DELAWARE SWEETS"
AT new ENGLAND FAIR
''DOwn casters" Will Be Shown
How To Cook And Eat Della
ware Potatoes.

Y The sweet potato growers and
dealers in Delaware have definitely
arranged for and financed an exhibit
OF Delaware sweet potatoes at the
Eastern States Exposition, SPRING
field, Massachusetts, to be held on
September IA to 20. This exhibit is
made possible through the financial
assistance of the Service Citizens
and several buyers and growers
throughout the state The Delaware
exhibit will be planned and SUPER
Ylsed by the Bureau of Markets, of
the State Board of Agriculture, in
cooperation with the Extension Ser
vice, of the University of Delaware.
Mr.. w. I. DericksOn, Director of
the Bureau of Markets, arrived in
Springfield, on the 7th to take charge
of the exhibit from that end, and Mr..
NJ. c. Vaughn, County Agent at
Georgetown, and Mr. Russell E. Will |
son, County Agent at Dover, together |
with Dean c. A. McCue, of the Unip |
versity of Delaware, are planning
the work from this end, arranging
for the sweet potatoes which will be
exhibited there, and taking care of
he booklets and printed matter
which will be distributed The State
Board of Education is furnishing
wo of the Home Economies instruc-
ors, who will prepare sweet pota-
oes in various ways in the booth
t the Exposition, and will give in
tructions regarding the various
Methods of preparing sweet potatoes. :
N educational campaign will also
e conducted regarding the proper :
lethod of home storage of sweet po- d
ltoes. Il
This advertising campaign should
e very beneficial to the sweet pota- I
growers and dealers of this state. s
he sweet potato, which is used al y
ost daily by the Delaware people, u
treated more or less as a luxury in
Ie New England section, and an in ~
'eased consumption of sweet pota-
es in that section will mean, of -
'urse, an increased demand, which d
is hoped Delaware will supply.
The average attendance at the
lstern States Exposition last year
as around forty thousand persons id
r day. The Delaware exhibit will C1
held in the Industrial Arts Build fir
g, which is one of the main build
ss at the Exposition, and the large dc
tendance will, of course, provide tIe
excellent means of placing Della oc
re sweet potatoes before a large vo
mber of people.
rhe Delaware growers and dealers -,
o have made this exhibit possible me-
re agreed to take care of small 10
ers from the consumers in that -os
tiOn if desired; however, they rs r<
lld, of course, prefer to handle ~ =,
orders on the regular carload ="
is through dealers in that sec Mn
|; but, in order to get started and AZ
look up with the advertising cam
gn, they will be perfectly willing
sell in small lots direct to the
-
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
REMODELING INTERIOR OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCl

Work of remodeling the interior OF
the Presbyterian Church in Milford
started Monday morning when work
men commenced to tear out the
stairways and floors in the front of
the building. The plans for the work
call for new stairways. rearrange-
ment of the Railways, and metal cell
ings to replace the present plaster
ceilings. When the remodeling has
been completed the church will be
inside. This work has
been badly needed for some time.