davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

To see the smoke flying from the
chimneys in our. town these cool
days remind us that our citizens are
saving their coal until the extreme
cold weather sets in. Although a
large number stocked up on coal
last summer, most of them have
not enough to carry them through
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Busch. Mrs.
Rodney Smith, Mrs. Nellie Vickers
and Dale Pepper of near town, mo-
.tOred to Philadelphia and spent the
weekend.
Theodore w. Palmer of RehobOth
was amOng friends here on Friday.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Bud Coy
attended the funeral of DOlphus S.
Walls, four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Everett Walls at Mid
dletown, Friday.
William F. Hayman is still criti-
cally ill at his home on the corner
lOf Market street and Asbury avenue
Layton Jester who has been ill
at his home on the Savannah road
at the edge of town is slowly inn
proving.
Mrs. Annie Beach, Mrs. Andrew
Marvel, Mrs. Jennie Phillips, Misses
Nellie Moore, Mary and Nellie Pet
erson, attended the annual mission
ary meeting of the P. E. Church at
Camden, Del, last Thursday.
w. 3. Hilyard, w. F. Blackstone
and James A. Lee attended the
Horse Show at Chestertown, Md,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mollie Robbins Lynch Sulli-
van, who has been quite i'll at her
home on Market street is rapidly
recovering.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Bishopvine

Mrs. Henry Hill and daughter,
Miss Jennie Long were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cropper on
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Williams and sOn,
Edwin, of Philadelphia, spent the
week down the bay cunning.
Miss Nellie Warrington is spend
ing some time with friends in
Bridgeville.
We are glad to have with us in
our town Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shockley who have just moved in
their new home.
Mrs. Lille Cropper has been
spending sometime in Philadelphia
with friends and her son, Elbridge
Cropper.
Mr.. Tasker Hudson is home from
the city spending sometime with
his wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe and two
daughters, Katherine and Helen, of
Selbyville, were visitors in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ringler en-
tentained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
JONES, Miss Jennie Lowe and Miss
Nellie Ringler to a card party at
their home recently.
Miss Helen Bishop who is en-
>ployed in a hair dressing establish
ment in Philadelphia spent the
weekend with her father, Mr.. Chas.
Bishop and sister, Miss Elizabeth
Bishop. She was accompanied by
Miss Alma and Lenora Bishop of
New York state\
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
G9LV0INlNKO0
MillsbOro, Delaware
November II, 1925.
Milford Chronicle,
Milford delaware

Millsboro, Delaware,
November II, 1925.
Milford Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.
Gentlemen
Having read in your columns of
last weeks issue of the proposed
abandonment of the Indian River
Inlet, and being a resident of the
locality bordering on these waters
and feeling and knowing of the
very great need of it's completion,
l desire to make this reply, if you
feel it worthy of the space in your
columns.
In referring to 1883 the time $10,-
900 was spent in dredging a chan
mel, and that in 1884 an eXamina-
tiOn revealed it to be in the same
condition as it was before the
dredging, it was in 1884 that my
father moved from a farm twenty
miles West to a farm overlooking
the Indian River. 1 lived with my
father until the year of 1889, when
1 was twenty-one years of age,
can recall that during that time es-
pecially in the latter eighties that
1 have frequently seen vessels load
ed with corn, wood and lumber
sail out of the river for some port,
thereby lessening the transporta-
tion costs on these commodities. l
can also recall in those days and
later that many of our natives liv-
ing in the borders of these bays
and river made a business of prog
ing these waters for crabs, fish,
oysters and CLAIMS, thereby furnish
ing a wholesome food for the con-
Stunning public.
Another good reason for not
abandoning this project is that it
would relieve the bays and river
of it's stagnated water, and save
what fish and crabs that are pen
ned therein, open up good breed
ing ground for oysters, fish, crabs
and clans, as there once was.
There is also hundreds of acres of
marsh land along these waters
which would have the quality of
hay greatly improved and relieve
the frequency of high tides caused
by an easterly storm, which NOT
having the proper inlet to recede
lay on the hay in harvest time and
spoil it. Indian River lies at al
most right angle with the sea and
stretches out approximately twelve
miles to a flourishing town, name
ly Millsboro, and linked with what
promises to be two famous summer
resorts, Rehoboth Beach and Oak
Orchard, connected by inland can
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
FEDERAL AID POLICY
BACKED BY BANKERS
And LABOR FEDERATION
Both Bodies, Each With Income
Taxpayers In Membership, Urge
Completion Of Interstate Roads.

The highway building program OF
the United States, as laid down in the
Federal Aid Act, has received within
the last few days, the unquallhed
support of both the banking and or
ganized labor interests throughout
the country.
The American Bankers Associa-
ton, in recent annual session, at
Atlantic City, went on record
against any cessation of the govern
ment's cooperative policy with the
states in the construction of inter-
state roads, until the system as now
laid out is complete. This support
of the Federal Aid policy was eX-
pressed briefly in the following: 1t
is the Judgment of this Convention
that the Federal government should
continue its cooperative policy with
the several states in road cOnstruc-
ton until such time as the inter-
state system of highways, laid out
by agreement between the Federal
government and the states has been
completed
Following the action taken by
bankers, the American Federation
OF ldDOIs dloO III d44hlttA oCooAOA ~
Atlantic City, adopted a resolution
urging the completion of the high
way system undertaken by the
states, with the support Of the Fed
eral government.
1t is interesting to note, accord
ing to a statement issued by the
American Association of State High
way Officials, that support for the
governments present policy in road
development is backed by two class
es of income taxpayers, since there
are large numbers in the ranks OF
organized labor, as well as among
bankers, who are contributors to
the governments internal revenue
from which funds for road building
are appropriated.
In their resolution, members of the
labor body expressly stated that
the Federal government should con-
tinue in this work with the states
until such time as the system is
completed, according to the agree
ment heretofore entered into. The
organized labor resolution cOnclud-
ed with the statement that few If
any, Federal expenditures have add
ed so much to the public conven-
ience, better living standards and
general prosperity of the country as
expenditures for the improvement of
our highway system.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
:tongue-tortllre

PRINCE ALBERT never owned teeth
ing-ring, because it never had teeth!
And never will. The Prince Albert proc
ess cut out bite and parch right at the
beginning. And your tongue says
''Thank you!'' every time you load up
that old jimmy-pipe with cool, comfort
able P. A.
Watch the sun break through the
smoke-clouds the minute you get going
with good old P. A. Cool and sweet and
fragrant, P. A.'s true-blue smoke ICONS
up the stem and throws pipe-grOuches
for loss. You'll feel like a boy with
his first weeks pay. Never any tobacco
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

Protez Beef scrap$4OO bag or $500 ton, or $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

ais to Lewes, the Delaware Break
water, Bethany Beach and Ocean
City, Md.
Another good reason is that 1t
would to a great extent be the
means of opening up and settling
more thickly a very productive lot
of land, the surrounding country
being in a healthy climate with
much beauty and with a network
of good roads fast approaching,
leading direct from the large cit
les. 1t will be a God send to many
who will soon find it out.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Split Milk Costs Uncle Sam
$77,399,685.OO Annually

The amount of milk split, soured'
rejected and otherwise wasted annu-
ally, is 3,SS9,9S6,O00 pounds. This at
S2.25 per hundred would approx
mate annu al ly the stupendous
amount of $77,399,6S5.
However, a cheerful note rings
through this tale of economic loss to
a nation. The same report shows
a 1924 increase of 108 pounds of
milk per COW over 1928 production.
Deducting this from the figure pre-
viously given, leaves a loss through
waste of only $13.607,325, a mere
bagatelle, compared with our ma
tional debt of more than twenty bill
lions of dollars.
The increased yield per COW is due
to heightened efficiency on the farm;
and future years promise even
greater increases.
Dairymen have discovered the fu-
tility of feeding non-paying members
of their milk herds. They have
learned that losses lurk in insanitary
milk production. They have dis
covered the advantages that lie in
swatting the bacteria that hide in
unclean stables. unclipped, un-
brushed flanks and udders of milk
cows and unsterilized utensils. AS
time goes on, the unavpidable waste
of milk will be more than offset by
intelligent feeding, complete SANTA
ton and more efficient herd manage
ment
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

and the pleasures of youth must be
crowded into that space of time.
But how long are we young ?
Some men are old at forty, while
others are still young at sixty. 1t
depends upon the pace they hit and
the manner in which they hit it.
We can crowd a lot of work and
pleasure into youth if we keep our
hearts and our minds and our bod
les clean, or we can reduce the
amount of both and shorten our
youth by resorting to reckless dis
sipation.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Dagsboro

The law was off Sunday for rab-
bits and quail. Several gunners here
are having much sport this week.
One of the heaviest rains we have
had this year fell here last Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. German visited relatives
at Laurel on Sunday.
All of our school teachers attend
ed the annual meeting of the State
Education Association, held at Do
yer on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds and
daughter of Wilmington visited Mrs.
Stella B. Reynolds on Sunday.
VIM. Williams and family were
entertained at dinner Saturday at
Raymond Lingo's of Millsboro.
Howard West and Kenneth West
of Bridgeville were visitors at Ebe
Vests Saturday.
L. J. Bishop and family of Mont
Clair, N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. X.
D. Lingo over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Ell
lendale were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordrey OF
Millsboro one night the past week.
Misses Etha Smith and Hannah
Cannon were entertained Wednesday
night by Miss Alexander of F'reder-
ica.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Louise Wells OF
Whitesville on Thursday. She was a
very old lady. She spent while
with Mrs. Larry Truitt here this
summer. She was the aunt of Mrs.
Elijah Sturgis.
Thomas Mears, brother of the
late Benjamin Mears of Dagsboro,
died recently. His funeral was held
at St. Georges Church last Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. w. Belts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Belts were visitors at Otis
Belts on Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Williams and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Faucet at Georgetown on
Sunday.
John Williams of Philadelphia is
spending a few days with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Long of Selby-'
vile. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Long.
Miss Myrtle Long spent thesweek-
end with Miss Irene Lauhbury OF
Clarksville. =
Mrs. Imogene Timmons and two
sons, Gerald and John, were in
Philadelphia the past week.
School Notes
The P. T. A. will hold its first
meeting at the Dagsboro school on
November oath at 1880 o'clock. Are
you planning to be present?
Armistice Day, November 18th,
was observed in our school with the
following program, at 11:11 O'Clock:
Song, "Star Spangled Banner" by
school.
Flag Salute, by school.
Four minute talks on "Armistice
Day." by Kathryn Adkins and M1l-
dred Steen.
One minute silent prayer, follow
ed by Lords Prayer
Recitation, "In Flanders Field" by
Isabel Chandler.
Recitation, ITO America" by Muir
iel Lockwood.
Song, America for Me" by third
grade pupils.
Historical reading by Herman
Gray.
Reading Of the Presidents and
Governors Proclamations, by Wood
row Sturgis and Preston West.
Recitation, "Your Flag and MY
Flag" by Marion Chandler.
Song, America, the Beautiful" by
school.
After the program the pupils were
dismissed for the remainder of the
day.
SAFER
-
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

Considering the area of these two
bodies of water, namely Indian
River and Rehoboth Bay, and their
tributaries, 1 think it would be
money well spent.
Yours very truly,
Charles c. Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

that rang the bell like that before.
Men who gave up trying to smoke
pipe have tried again NTH Prince Albert
=. . and stuck! Because P. A. has what
smokers want-deep-down satisfaction
and no regrets. Genuine pipe-Pleasure
and no mistake. You'll say SO.
And not only do you get quality in
Prince Albert, but quantity as well.
There are TWO full ounces in every tidy
red tin. Just take a look at the u. S. reve-
nue. stamp. It's there in Uncle Sans own
wording. Get yours today. Every min
ute counts when you're just hankering
for real smoke.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

According to a schedule showing
the division of dairy products. pub
lished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the annual cost
of wasted milk in our nation would
make a happy pay day for the army
and navy and still leave an appro-
priation sufficient to build enough
combat planes to satisfy even the
militant Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
DAYS OF YOUTH

We are only young once, you Of
ten hear some person remark as an
excuse for hitting the pace"
True, we can be young but once,
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
SAFER

Stop and let the train go by,
It only takes minute;
Your car will start again, intact,
And, better still, you're in it.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

tionate and enduring friendships
They will, however, have a streak OF
weakness, largely attributable to 81
lack of confidence in themselves, and
this will detract from the success that
they could possibly achieve II they
had greater mental courage. They
will always show a hesitancy about
making up their minds and will be
easily swayed by others.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
are a creature of impulse, and rarely
can consider any problem-no matter
how small or how big-from judi
cial point Of view. You are change.
able and quick tempered, thereby los.
ing any influence or power that you
would possess If you were able to eX-
ercise control over your speech and
actions. This state Of affairs Is more
important, as. underlying all. you
have a strong character. combined
with a personality that is forceful and
compelling.
You love nature and are possibly
more attracted to aquatic sports than
to those Of any other character. In
spite Of your frequent outbursts, those
who know you realize that your bark
is worse than your bite and make al
lowances for unpleasant efferves-
cence. appreciating your wholesome
and high principles.
Well known persons born on this
date are: William Hamilton Gibson,
artist. naturalist and author; Chester
A. Arthur, twenty-first President Of
the United States; Robert p. Parrott,
soldier and inventor; James Irdell,
jurist, and Jonathan Edwards, theo.
logian and metaphysician.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-04
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
fairly favorable and, while not very
stimulating, counsel conscientious at
tention. to details, as such a course
will undoubtedly prove more bene-
fetal under the days auspices than
on an occasion when the influences
are not SO reassuring. 1t cannot be
considered good opportunity for the
initiation OF any new or important en-
terprise, as the signs do not denote
any unusual degree, either Of courage
or self confidence. It Is an ideal day
for the closing of agreements, espe-
cially those that involve financial con-
sideratdns. In home life, some effort
will be needed to maintain equanim-
ity Of disposition, as the indications
are that there will be experienced an
impulse to speak and act hastily. 1t
Is also not the best day to choose for
a journey, or, a. a matter of fact, for
anything involving any radical
change
Children born tomorrow will. at the
period of adolescence. require more
than usual watchfulness, to save
them from the effects OF good health.
In character and disposition they will
possess many attractive traits. which
will always secure for them affec-
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Gordon Mckay press, Mrs. Joseph A.
Burkart: membership, Mrs. J. J. Crane.
chairman: Mrs. James Adkins, Mrs.
G.. c. Clark. Mrs. Paul Sleman, Mrs.
| A. E. Gottshall. Mrs. E. l.. Snead
| and Mrs. Warren u. Bush; bazaar,
Mrs. George Munsen. chairman; Mrs.
Horace Jones and Mrs. L. L. Handy.
Of the finance committee, will enter
tain the circle at her home. 35 West
LenoX street, at the first regular meet
ing, October II, at 2:30 pm.
The Dahlgren Terrace Crittenton
Home Circle met Thursday with Mrs.
Robert Rausch on Military road, who
| entertained at luncheon. The circle
voted to furnish a room in the new
Snow Hospital Of the home, at q cost
Of $3.50. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: President,
Mrs. w. B. Rowzie; vice president.
Mrs. A. G. Proctor; secretary, Mrs.
Archie Cummings; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Rausch.
The circle will meet October 10,
with Mrs. r. Haskell, Lawrence street
| northeast.
Northwest W. c. T. U. met Thursday
at w. c. T. u, Building, 522 Sixth
street. Mrs. Ellis Logan, president,
| presided. The occasion was for a me-
mortal service to Mrs. j. w. Allison,
District treasurer. who died a few
| weeks ago. Those who paid tribute to
her in speech We're Mrs. Emma San
ford Shelton. president of the District
w. c. T. T.; Mrs. N. NJ. Pollock. vice
president of the District: Miss L. s.
Weightman, trustee; Mrs. G. A. Ross,
Mrs. NJ. c. Hull, Mrs. Ella NJ. Drew,
Mrs. E. S. Henry, Mrs. r. j. Bell.
Mrs. w. H. Moore and Mrs. Klein.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
''Cirth Control"
Scorned by U. S.,
Englishman Finds
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 3.--A recent Eng
lish visitor to New York has returned
home SO fun of Impressions of the
American metropolis that he had to
tell the rest of England about them.
He is r. G.. Thompson of the famous
DerWent Mills, and the Drapers Rec
ord is his medium for letting his fellow
countrymen know what manner of
city New York is.
The average New Yorker, he says.
is lone of the kindliest, politest and
most sympathetic persons / have ever
met" He observed more richly
clothed women than in any country
in Europe" Ninetynine per cent of
the male population he found in
straw hats land the best cleaned foot
wear in the world" He discovered
also "the dearest meals in the world" "
more buildings and streets being
wrecked than in dear old London -
the finest street in the world-Fifth
avenue" ''the longest street in the
world-it's too long-Broadway." and
"an enormous number of people who
disregard girth control and who are
running their digestions by consuming
in the course of a'week mountains of
candy. rivers of sweetened soda and
whole icebergs."
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Of Georgetown University Law School
last week. Other officers elected fol
low: Charles T.. Flynn Of Connect
cut, vice president; Richard A. Mahar
of New York. secretary; Robert +.
O'Connor of New York, treasurer; u.
J. Byrne of Vermont, sergeant-at
arms, and James r. Reilly OF the
District OF Columbia, historian.
Evening star., 1925-10-04


of II o ii y w o o d,
Calf, will speak
on The Youth
Spirit. Mrs. An
drews, while liv-
ing in New York
was chairman OF
the department of
education in the
National Suffrage
Association for the
State. Her story OF
Finding Youth,
published in a
prominent maEa-
zine, has been the
means of founding
a city in Riverside
{ o Il n { V Calf,
named Youthland.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Mrs. Costello was present at this me.
mortal tribute to her mother. Mrs. r.
j. MacSpeidan sang I'VE Are Going
Down the Valley, One by One" Mrs.
Shelton gave a short talk.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
CONDUCTED BY
MAMIE LANCASTER.

Tho Susan B. Anthony Foundation
will hold the first meeting Of the sea
son Tuesday, S pm. in the Shore
ham Hotel. Mrs. Gertrude Nelson An.
=, ~, -{cr1,
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Prunes raised in this country and
shipped abroad in the last year
weighed 221 ,000, 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

G. U. Seniors Elect.
Lewis II. DAILY Of Michigan was
chosen president of the senior class
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Florence Crittenton Circe of Chevy
Chase, at special meeting of the
circle held at the residence of the
! president, Mns. Stephen Lyman Tabor,
September %, plans for the annual
bazaar, to be held at Wardman Park
Hotel November II and IS. were prac-
! tically completed. A booth of fancy
work of all sorts, in charge of mem
bers Of the circle. will be expected to
provide a considerable sum for the
Crittenton Home. Bridge and Ave
| hundred and varied musical program
| each afternoon and evening will fur
nish entertainment for visitors.
| The circle unanimously voted to
furnish completely, at a cost Of $500, a
ward to be known as the Chevy Chase
ward in the Theodore Snow Memorial
| Hospital, recently completed.
| Following are the officers and COM
mittees for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Stephen Lyman Tabor, president; Mrs.
P. M. Anderson, vice president; Mrs.
Joseph T. Mcguire. recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Frank s. Westbrook, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Will
liam Y. Brady, treasurer. Committees
were announced as follows: Finance,
Mrs. George +. Mikkelson, chairman;
Mrs. Benjamin T. Webster, Mrs. John
Boyle. jr.; Mrs. Walter A. Johnston
and Mrs. Robert Callahan; program,
Mrs. Clinton l.. Wolcott; receiving,
fMrs. Arthur u. kidder and Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

The American Women's Legion vii
have the first executive board meeting
of the season tomorrow at Is jackson
place. 4:30 pm. All presidents ant
secretaries Of the units and also al
former presidents Of the legion ar,
invited
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-28

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