davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
\ PUBLIC GOLF COURSE FOR CITY OF NEW BRITAIN

run VII VT NEW i'th" "i+N
 From time to time during the past few years golf enthusiasts in this vicinity have started an agita- ton for the establishment of a pub lie golf course upon one or another Of the city parks, one that would bo maintained -aorc or less by the city and would he free 10 all who wished to play. The enthusiasts, at least, argue that there would be great usage of such links by thosu who cannot afford to belong to ono of the nearby golf clubs
 This paper wonders just how many golf fans there arc, not in- cludod in country club membership, in the community. It has questioned the advlsability of establishing a course at the expense Of the entire public for the benefit of q compara- lively few players. Of course it is possible to get a kind of golf that is not particularly fascinating 10 the confirmed golfer on almost any good sized tract of land but it is rather an expensive proposition maintaining up-to-date greens and fairways for real golf in addition to the cost of the layout
 Dr, Delano has recently gathered about him coterle of golfers and has laid out a course on the park at the northern end of the city, which he states will be in d play able condition within a few weeks. He is 10 be congratulated for Crys- taliSing the demand and raising the money for the preliminary ex- pensc. There is no particular req son why the city should not grant the use of. the land. as it is yet un- developed and the establishment of such course as he has planned entails no damage to the property which would prohibit it's future use for other purposes. If the course is there, amateurish as it may be, and available for use, it may demon- strate whether the city would be justified in laying out and main- taining a good course. Dr. Delano has made step or two in the right direction provided there are enough people hereabouts interested in the game and unable to afford mem- bership in a club. If there is a lack of interest among all but a few, his scheme will demonstrate that the city is not yet ready for a municipal links. The Park Commis. sioners, it is understood, are going to aid somewhat in keeping the grounds in order. The expense en- tailed however, will not be great.
 The Herald would like to ascer- tain, if possible, how many people there are in the city who would play golf on a public links If the city should establish one. If there are enough the matter should be taken up by the city as out door exercise has a beneficial influence which the community cannot afford to ignore. We should like to heal from some Of our readers for anC against a public course, maintained at the expense of all of us anC
 would be glad to publish letter. concerning pertinent arguments or the subject. Even though your com
 munication would do nothing
 further than give one vote 10 thu
 adhcrents of the game we should
 be glad to get count ot players
 here, Drop us line, if you onl!
 say T would play once in while. Names will not be published if th,
 writer so desires.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

The Clothes Horse You'll And this animal installed In tenement and mansion, Adapted to all laundries by Contraction or expansion. With clothing thrown across his
 back Tn rakish. piebsld style, He thinks his Anery, in time, Will make the sad irons smile. One irons heart is growing warm And maybe some fine day She'll press her suit. and he will
 find He cannot say her neigh"
 Mabel Bretz.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

and pishes. And yet you ought to see the way Sha makes sport Of a fellows wishesi
 Robert Brennock.
 Rather Chilly He takes cold showers in the morn- ing
 To put him into best of trim; At night, his wife, his wishes scorn- ing,
 Throws a wet blanket over him! Jack Robbins. The Girl and the Game Roland: 'I knew the home team would get on 10 the other pitcher" 1" Gertrude: What wouldn't they see through him? You told me he had a glass arm"
 --ReE. H. h. Copyright 1925. Reproduction
 Forbiddeul
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, The A. B. C. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tlsers with a strictly honest analyps Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection agsiust fraud m newspaper distribution tlgu,es to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Member of the Assoc,nted Press,

The Associated Press h exclusively on. titled 10 th Use for republication Of all news crsdh cd to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published he 'eIn.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Special Notice

l.. D, Penhcld Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary will hold a public whist Wednesday In Junior Mechanic Hall, HunEerford Court. Play wlll start at S:S0. Tickets 2Se.-adyL
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

A hlck town Is 6 place where everybody knows that Smiths heat prostration came out of a bottle.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

And you can judge teacher, liv- ing or dead, by the happiness and decency Of his followers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

IL isn't travel that humbles peo- pie. IL Is coming home and discov- cring that they weren't missed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

The Perfect Defense "The traffic officer says you were soing 4U miles an hour" the judge told the fair prisoner.
 "Yes, sir" she admitted, but you see. 1 was to meet my husband in five minutes and l didn't want 10 keep him waiting"
 And the judge, being married man, discharged her.
 Mrs. Bernard koehler.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Inc Modern Collegiate

Indignant father tto son sent home from college in disgrace): You start 10 work at my plant as a common laborer tomorrow morn ing"
 with publicity, father, Romem- Der, with publicity
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

The Herald Is on sale daily in New York at HotalinE's New stand. Times Square; schultzs News Stand. Entrance Grand Central. t2nd etreet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

AHClelI saying W nen'
 It might be worse. Suppose man couldn't live without laborins con- stantly 10 get something to fill his head.
 You cant tell about married peo- pie. Pet names live on long after the affection that coined them is dead.
 The trouble is not so much that a dollar is worth less, but that there are so many more things to spend 1t for.
 Love reactions. Man: "1 wish to give her so many things" Woman: Well, I'll have home and some- body 10 care for me-"
 Correct this sentence: q mustn't blow out here" said the tire; there's no shade for the boss to work in."
 Protected by Associated Editors
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

/ Height of pessimism: shuddering al the thought that some other na- ton may seize the North Pole.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

Pun Points Qn Jingle-Jangle Manner) When she put mustard in his tea She mustard done it jokingly.
 --Joseph Mascker.
  can not analyze the acts of Anna, For analyze at times in shameful manner.
 Edgar Kaltwasser. His office clerks declare he is a fool lis true he's office trolley as rule.
 R. G. Hichciffe.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
MH@S, ,Mn1 n1ch0b
 MAxsoNF F1xHliI ytn1Ex
Health Hints

Health Hints Don't run too fast 10 catch the
 dollar. Or set too hot beneath the collar, Folks sometimes set sun.struek 7 that way, And fun-struck's safer any dayl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

There are 2,S76 kinds of worms. Including the husband who enjoys martyrdom.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

Mrs. Bauer (on an ocean voynge): "T see the captain is up on ths bridge Mrs. Lamb: "Yes, he plays a very good game"
 -Erank Ta m m nnle
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

Well, well, stop worrying and nagging at yourself and so ahead and do what you want to.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

The difference between a laborer and an artisan Is that the artisan expects praise as part of his wage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

dent, Gsffney of New Britain. stan ton Ashley Of this city is chsirmap of afhangemAnts. ss
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

Letter Go! Bill; Did you see my name in the Fun shop?" Tom: "No. Was your joke good one?"
 Bill: "Yes -- CT --- ah -- no. I wrote the editor letter asking him why my jokes were not published and he published my letter"
 -J. R, Lock.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
rELEPIIONh CALIs

Entered al the Post ories st New Britain
 as Second Clsss Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

A real enthusiast Is one who will fight for the right 10 drink hooch he dominates.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

1890; Barefoot boy with cheek of tan, 1925: Shod boy with cheek.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Words of Comfort

Words of Comfort
 By Janice Ullman As go through life observing All the people that are loose, find lots of them are swerving Round the laws 10 raise the deuce; And, when caught, they wall at
 serving Six months in the calaboose. Just today I met Bill Newing And his look was very glum In his cellar he was brewing What he said was ginger rum; When they found what he was do-
 ing
 Bill got set back quite a sum. :. Bill" said I, You're mighty lucky You were not sent up to Jail; Then your wife, your darling lucky, Would be putting up vail; You'd be eating food that's mucky. Hash that's sloppy. bread that's
 stale"
 Thus l sought to comfort Billy For the fine he had to pay, But his attitude was chilly: With a growl he turned to say. Your remarks are very silly; That's what I eat every day!"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Quotation Revised
Trlinps

Two is company and three Is no- body's business.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

Archaeologists come to him who waits.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Except adl At Herald Bldg. 61 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

RuslneAs OHlee ,,,.. tsb
 Editorial Rooms ,.., a9S
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

But, sir, an apple sprout made you what you are; why experiment with new methods?
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

No More!! No more scholars, no more school, Nc more teachers. no more rule, No more lectures. no more talks, No more bIackboards, no more
 chalks,
 No more homework, hard 10 do, No more books to worry through, No more parents, hard to please, No more cards, disgraoed by "Ds, No more absences and "lates," No more fractions no more dates, No more KS, no more y's, No more tanEenls, no more pis, No more cracks at teachers pet, No more spitballs, round and wet No more nothin'! Only joy And VACATION .ATTA BoY!.!
 --S. G. C.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

Ancient saying: "When!"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

The sporting Goods Counter
 College Game The mathematics professor wants 10 pitch for us today" Can he hold 'eni down" Well. I'm sure he'll never pass anybody"
 Michael Capanier.
 Putting the Burr on "Is it true that our club golf pro- fessional is going 10 leave us?" "Yes, but only for few months. We've given him leave of absence so he can go back to Scotland and replenish his dialect"
 --Grover Bopp.
 
 4 Side lzsue NJ recreation pleases May; she meets all games with eoohs
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year. ts,00 Three monthss
 fac, Month
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Facts
By ROBERT auIlL.EN

Alas! Only the dogs In Washing ton arc muzzled.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
With I3lue Eyes

Customer: "I want a parasol." Clerk: What color?" Customer: Blonde"
 Joan Benda.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

Americanism; Wondering what became of last months earnings.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
The Clothes Horse

--Frank Campanole.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
The Awards
You Need the FREE Booklet

We have prepared booklet. entitled The Squbb
Educational Contest This little booklet is filled with
interesting and helpful information, which believe
will be of value to you in answering the questions IN
this 1t also contains the conditions of the
contest You should have this booklet. We shall be
pleased mail you copy free Of charge To
receipt o. your copy early date suggest that
you mail the coupon below
Evening star., 1925-09-06
$25!OOO00
In sos Cash Awards
Squibb Educational Contest

Each advertisement of E. R. Squibb & Sons
has an educational purpose. 1t gives infor-
nation which, if followed, will lead to better
health. To help accomplish this purpose, we
will distribute 5000 90 in cash awards among
SOB contestants who give the best answers to
eleven questions.
T en- of these eleven questions appear in this
column. The eleventh and last question will
be announced on Saturday, October "a, 1925
Evening star., 1925-09-06
What happens there

Particles of food and germs collect in
these tiny crevices of The Danger Line.
Acids form which cause Acid Decay of
the teeth and irritation of the gums. In
time the gums break down. Such condi-
tions are favorable to Pyorrhea and loss
of teeth. Many serious diseases are often
traceable to Acid Decay and infection at
The Danger Line. People who lack
energy, who seem constantly on the verge
of ill-health, who are pale of skin and
dull of eye. should attend to their teeth
and gums.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

1.-THE hest book of poems we have recently
seen Leone IL matehless poem
New York Saturday Review of Literature.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Charming wrap of Jap Mink
attractively combined with a
collar and cuffs of Alaska Fox.
The lining is enhanced by
Applique work of imported cut
velour. Designed and display
ed by the Capitol Fur Shop,
1908 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
How to protect The Danger Line

Squibb's Dental Cream, made with
Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, is a safe,
scientific means of neutralizing the acids
in the mouth, which, unless neutralzed,
cause Acid Decay and often Pyorrhea.
To give your teeth and gums proper
care and really lasting, effective protec-
ton, use Squibb's Dental Cream regu-
larly at least twice a day. Tiny par
ticles of this ideal protective dentifrice
will reach all the pits and hidden crevices
of your teeth which are inaccessible to
any toothbrush. There they will re-
main, neutralizing acids as they form,
protecting the teeth from Acid Decay,
lessening the peril of Pyorrhea, at the
place where Pyorrhea begins-The
Danger Line.
Remember then your toothbrush can
60 only so far. And be sure that you Sc
lect dentifrice that will go the rest of
the way to safe, effective protection Ask
any druggist for Squibb's Dental Cream
Evening star., 1925-09-06

1T is physically impossible to brush
every surface and crevice of your teeth
where decay may begin. 1t is also i'm
possible for any toothbrush to protect
your gums from irritation or infection.
The real work of protection on the grind
ing surfaces of your teeth, and especially
at that vital place, The Danger Line, is
up to your dentifrice.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Where is the Danger Line!

Your gums thin out to very fine, deli
cate edge where they come in contact
with the teeth. If you look closely, you
can see the tiny Vshaped crevices formed
by this union of your gums and teeth.
You will find these crevices on the out
side of your teeth, in between your teeth
and in back Of your teeth. They form
The Danger Line
Evening star., 1925-09-06
The Questions

Notice that of the contest questions is difficult
to answer. nor does the answering of them require
professional technical knowledge. You can get
the information YOU need to these questions
from Squbb advertisements-follow them resu-
lary.
l. What is The DANGER Line in the Why is it
called
, How best guard your teeth Decay
and gums against Pyorrhes and thus your
general health
$ What the mportant constituent Of Squibbs Dental
Cream: Why IS important?
:. WHY should denial be free grit or similar
sbrasIves:
$ OF what value ansepcs serm-destroyine chemicals
astrIneents dental cream?
20 Why should dental be free from that
would be harmful when continually used mouth?
:. Why dentce of the importance in
the of chdren's mouths
s. Why should have family medicine cabinet
only such products approved hy physician?
g. State points OF superiority each of
following products SQuibb's Milk OF Mssnesa, Squbbs
Castor Oil, SQuibh'S Cod-LNer Oil SQuibb's EPSON
Salt. Squbbs Bicarbonate of Soda.
10. WHY is important consider the Priceless Insre
dent before buy?
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
SIX DELAWAREANS ENTERED
CORN CONTEST AT CHICAGO
Three Growers From Houston Sent
Corn To Compete In Contest

Delaware prize corn was repre-
sented at the National Corn Show in
Chicago which closed Tuesday. A
prize of $1,000 was offered for the
best ear of corn shown from any
state in the United States. This was
offered by Sears, Roebuck and Com
pany.
While there were a multitude of
entries from various states, Della
ware corn growers are optimistic
that an ear from this state will car
ry off the prize, inasmuch as some
of the corn grown in this state will
not suffer by comparison with the
corn of any state.
Those who have sent in speci-
ments, confined to one ear for each
entry, are Dewey Sapp, F. D. Sapp
and W. B. Simpson, all of Houston;
Mrs. Nora Ellis, of Delmar; A. S.
Hopkins and w. J. Hopkins, of
Lewes.
Dewey Sapp's entry is of Reid
Yellow Dent, F. D. Sapp offers john
son County White, as does also W.
B. Simpson, while the other Lewes
and Delmar entries will be of the
some varieties. The Hopkins corn
won first prize at the Delaware State
Corn Show held at Lewes.
Five-dollar gold piece prizes are
also offered for best specimens.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
KENT FARMERS MAY BUY
TOMATO PLANTS AT COST
Plan Being Worked Out Whereby
Better Plants Will Be Cheaper

Raising tomato plants from cen
tralized seed plant test beds, will
make this industry in Kent county
this year, stand out as one of it's i'm
pOrtant developments. For two years
the extension department of the Uni
versity of Delaware under Russell E..
Wilson, in charge of the university
agricultural work in Kent, has been
striving to make this feature of the
tomato crop valuable adjunct to
the farmer. The first year the frost
killed the plants. Last year the rainy
May and June caused bitter disap-
pointment. PrOfting by both of these
setbacks, the expert agronomists
have evolved plans so that this
years seed beds, they hope, will cope
with even adverse conditions of ma
ture and furnish the farmer with
plants of a healthy variety that will
not only make them money but in
sure the Gamers, who are cooper
ating and back of the plans, sure of
the right kind of vegetable to can.
Professor W. G. Pelton of the Uni
versity Of Delaware, will have
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
Sen. DU POINT WAS
ON REDS DEATH LIST
He With President Wilson Were
Listed For Assassination Dur
ing The War.

Saying that J. P. Morgan, Charles
! M. SchWab and T. Coleman du POnt
as well as President Wilson, were
listed for assassination by an an
archist group before the entrance of
this country into the war, Ralph M.
Easley, head of the National Civic
Federation, has confirmed and added
to the revelations made public by the
publication of the autobiography of
Samuel Gompers.
Mr.. Easley, who was named by
Mr.. Gompers as one of those active
in uncoVering the anarchistic plots,
said that the plans for General du-
Points assassination in Wilmington,
Delaware, had progressed almost to
elimination before they were
thwarted by the government. When
anarchist leaders learned that their
plans were known, they became
recalled the men dis
patched to commit the murder and
abandoned the plots against Mr..
Morgan and Mr.. Schwab, Mr. Eas-
ley declared.
Anarchists plotted the death of
President Wilson, Mr.. Easley de-
clared. He was unable to explain
just what Mr.. GOmpers meant in
saying in his autobiography that
extreme pacifists concocted the plot
to murder the President" All Mr..
Easley would say of the fate of the
plotters was that "the government |
was not long in getting hold of the
eaders."
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
NEW SEWAGE SYSTEM FOR
BRANDYWINE SANITORlUM
Work viii Be Done Whether State
Takes Over Institution Or Not

A contract for the installation of
an improved system of sewers for
the Brandywine sanitorium which
the state has been asked to take over
of the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society, will be let in a few days.
Plans for this improvement have
been under consideration for some
time, the society desiring to equip
the place with not only a modern
sewer but one that could take care
of more patients than are now listed
there.
The new system will comprise
septic tanks for the disposal of the
sewerage with chlorination system
which plans are even more in ad-
vance Of those suggested by the
health authorities, and which will
give the institution equipment to
care for from 115 to 100 patients.
The cost of the improvement will
be about $4,000. This expense will be
borne by the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society, even though the
plant should be taken over by the
state. E. G. AckaTt is chairman of
the Property Committee of the So
ciety and with his associates has ar
ranged for the plans for the sewer
installation and other details con-
nected with it.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
KENT LEVY COURT NAMES
CONSTABLES AND OVERSEERS
Commissioner Moore Present After
Several Weeks Illness

At a special session of Kent Coun.
ty Levy Court on Saturday at which
Commissioner Moore, who has beer
i'll for several weeks, was present
the following constables and road
Overseers and bridgetenders were
appointed:
Constables-First District, James
T. Davidson; Fourth District, w. H.
Montague; Ninth District, Harry B.
Galloway.
Overseers-First District, Aaron
T. Reynolds and William A. Broad
way; Second District, John Conrad
and Norris Hurley; Third District,
James Montague and E. R. Remley;
Fourth District, Andrew A. Phillips
and Ambrose Marvel; Fifth District,
c. C. Darling and Frank L. Mckee;
Sixth District, Linden Clark and En-
ory Voshell; Seventh District, John
c. Knight and G.. Edgar Townsend:
Eighth District, Wilbur Friedel and
E. Elwood Warren; Ninth District,
Charles A. Rosander and John @.
Tenth District, Isaac
Jester, ST., and Elias Johnson.
Bridgetenders - Samuel Mofitt,
Leipsic; William Tarbutton, Little
Greek; James Vincent, Lebanon, and
George Graham, Barker's Landing.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
LAST SATURDAY NOON
Miss Virginia Morris Is Bride Of
Charles E. Banning

The Methodist Episcopal Church
in Milford was the scene of a very
pretty wedding at noon, Saturday,
February %, 1925, when Miss Vir-
ginia Morris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morris, and Charles E.
Banning, son of Thomas Banning,
were united in wedlock. Rev. DisstOn
w. Jacobs performed the ceremony.
The maid of honor was Miss Ruth
Morris, sister of the bride, and the
best man was Shockley Daugherty.
The ushers were Arthur Derrickson,
Bayard Wharton, George Culver and
William B. Nutter, all of Milford.
Mrs. Edward Hurley played several
selections. on the organ before the
ceremony. The bride entered the
church on the arm of her father,
who gave her in marriage.
The bride wore cream lace dress
over pink satin. A large picture hat
of blonde Milan straw, trimmed with
pink, and blonde satin slippers. She
carried a bouquet of white roses,
sweet peas and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor was gowned in
peach colored embroidered georgette
and wore a hat of orchid Milan. Her
slippers were of blonde satin. She
carried a bouquet of Columbia roses,
orchids and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony the groom
continued on page f1Ve)