davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-20
AUTO REPAIR SHOP.
Marshall Business Brokers.

Hotel. splendid location northwest. mod
crn- 40 rooms u baths good lease. Small
mint for right party For fun particulars
:, Cafeteria. well equipped and located IN
Mount Pleasant. reasonable rent owner,
leaving city. Hlll sacrifice.
. Motion picture thFateE. about 800 seats.
iirSt-ciasE equipment. orc Of be-t small
houses m CIty. Price. = 300.
Iunchroom. near car barns new. open
day and night rent. So. sanrI fce a. $500
ecial-RoOmIug house near Thomas Cir
cle. u rooms. I--S IA. CleC.. nicely furnished
VII sacrifice. a. owner - leaving CITY
RoomIHE house near : tn and II ST.. n
10 rooms and bath Prize 5000.
. Roomlng house. 3 rooms near I0th and
Mass ave. Price $3.50.
B1aroing and roOmiuc house near %nth
81 .2Gp
Hardware. building supplies receipts about
-. 600 per month. Price. Sl1 goo
Hardware. house furnishings and paInts
receipts. $500 per week. Price so 900
, Auto accessories and gasoline station
Price - $50
Grocery. meats. fruits yp-Ptabies- on litl
It. receipts. - 600 month. Price right.
Meats. vegetables. poultry ANA eggs. re
'ripts. 5000 to $500 week Price. $4,000
Lunchroon and near beer. good location
northwest. rent. $50. prire. $500
Marshall Business Brokers,
929 y. J. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIEs.

ALL KINDS OF GUARANTEED REFER
ence help supplied free. Call North 1900.
Service Employment Bureau. leisl4 14th ST.
SUPER-sERVICE BUREAU. 200I 9th ST.
NV. North 5000. 20'
WAHTED-Young white Protestant counter
girl: also cook and housew orker. colored pas
try cook for mountains: good wages.
Situations anted-filipino cook and
housew orker: colored cooks maids buffers.
aayworkers rad help Of ali kinds
Latles Exchanee. 500 Vermont ave.
Strayer Employment Service.
Operated by strayer College for its students
ana graduates. Good business positions pro
cured for all that are qualified. NO FEES.
72l Thirteenth St Main 1890.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

BABY CARRTAGE-Reed. baby crib. crop
4D7 K ne. TO-
Evening star., 1925-07-20

BED-DAVENPORT. delft blue over-tufed.
S79; Oriental rug, gxl5. cost $3.50. sell Tor
$50. set imported porcelain dishes. also
imported china set. French period settee
chair and table. red Chinese stand. Sl5.
piano. rush rug, machine draperies. dining,
living and bed room suites. highhoy tan-
tiquel: reed pieces. l725 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

RNITURE-Contents of four-room apart
ment owner leaving town. Al Cedar st,
Apt. No 3. Takoms Park Apply before
Evening star., 1925-07-20
RECUMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
win receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
Ice Column call Main 5000.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

BANJO tenor. new bargain Al SO 81
r st. ne. North asT2 after pm
Evening star., 1925-07-20

tNed. 500 upt kitchen sinks Of all kinds. So
up. new drain boards at - I'D new double
section laundry trays. new white vftreOus
toilet articles at SO so up black and gal-
vanIzed sewer and water pipe both new and
lsec. new hot-alr furnace. purchased from
Evening star., 1925-07-20

GAS RANGE. good condition. side ovens.
oOs
Evening star., 1925-07-20

GAS RANGES-New and slightly used all
sizes: less than half price. Why pay more
Every range guaranteed ]. w. williams.
COO 9th NV Main 2qSR 80"
Evening star., 1925-07-20

| CHAMBEkM AID. waitress. ulshwash
| days work or part-time work. 1913 Sth
Evening star., 1925-07-20
M A N

Collector and salesman-man of good
clean character. with light car; must have
g1od befereInees eIs t ana & hs on s'ssdy weTker
week at start. Opportunity to increase to
$500 to S400 month. Married man given
preference. Apply 212 Insurance Bldg. 18th
and Eye SITS. r.w.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE


WANTED-SALES
SUPER-SERvICE BUREAU, 20Ol 9th ST.
NV: North 5000. 20.
A BETTER class stenog. typist. bookkeeper,
clerical help: free registration. Main 2676.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-we have the
best small priced new and old homes for
sale today. Excellent opportunity for
hard worker. Call between q and 10 or
and 5. Cyrus simmons. 1910 H st. NV.
Observation-Disclosures with hotel and
restaurant trade. Address Box 05-H. Star
Office.
REALTY SALESMEN-
Male or female: knowledge of values and
locations vicinity of Falls Church, Lee high
way. etc; must have good reference aud
car. Call at our Virginia office.
n. +. RYON CO, INC.
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 2S2-J=o.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

7 y 7 q II y 7 II ~ = III = =
929 y. J. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

LIVING ROOM SUITE-3-piece. walnut.
overstufed. blue velour. good condition.
Also Singer sewing machine. excellent CON
dtion. No dealers. 1923 11th ST. NV.
Apt. >. call North c333-W. 22'
MORRIS CHAIR rocker and 3-piece suite:
reasonable. Janitor. 1910 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

,u-e theater. about 500 seats
.HpmeHt. ore Of best small
P Df... - -4A
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15
FELT SHOES

Don't wait till your feet are frozen to
buy a pair Of felt Shoes-do it now
especially as you can buy them at cur
Shovel En- Out Prices. You may deduct
POO during the sale on all felt shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24

made a decided difference in totals for
the year and will carry the higher scor-
ing pens into greater totals.
Against diseases of all kinds the most
effective means of eradication should be
used: Powerful germicides should be
used everywhere in a genuinely thOrO
manner. Coccidiosis commonly known
as sleeping sickness) can be successfully
burned out and in future controlled by a
germicide thoroIy and carefully sprayed
everywhere that young stock ranges and
quarters. On top of this spray lime
(air Stacked or hydr;Aed) should be
literally distribute and the ground so
treated should be turned over, and this
upturned ground again given the same
treatment.
This is the season of this dreaded dis
ease. The greatest source of infection
is in the ground used by adult fowl
either one, ten or more years back.
The second source of infection lies in
the quarters where overnight occu-
pancy must leave its great menace.
Since this disease is taken by the chicks
thru feeding, either green or grain, in
tide or outside of quarters, it is plain
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
ALMOST STARTLING GAINMADE BYLAYERS
NEGG PRODUCTION AT MILFORD, DELAWARE
Birds Score 70 Weeks Individual Produced Many
Consecutive Days

playing. Likewise, there is every prob
ability that at least one individual will
go over 300. Several pens will reach or
exceed 500 in the coming week. Total
production, 36,8S6, is just 2SO eggs
short of the highest total of any year
fcT Che corresponding period. Two weeks
at the same rate OF gain made in the
last week should show a total slightly
above the twenty-sixth-week total.
With the peak of production not yet in
sight, unless all signs are useless, the
decline in production will be further
along in the year than it is commonly
in all competitions. The later the de-
cline the higher will pens go in yearly
total, because ordinarily the molting sea-
son is later. History of egg-laying COM
petitions shows that the actual volume
of production is greater in the latter
half of the year, and there is no rea-
son to think that there will be an ex-
ception this year. As a matter of fact,
there is so little doubt about it that
a difference of at least per cent in in
crease is expected from nearly all the
pens above 400 in the second half over
the first half of the year. This fact will
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
AN ANNIVERSARY MONTH

April has long been known as the
most Hateful one in American his
tojy, in that five of our six major
was commenced then, and the same
month brought the close of the Civil
war and the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln.
April 1925 is a little more signifi-
cant than the usual April, however
because it happens to be the 150th
anniversary of the Battle of Leging-
ton and Concord, the historic strug-
gle which opened the American fight
for independence.
In Massachusetts the event is be-
ing celebrated, and most of the
American schools are paying spe-
cial attention to the patriotic
themes of Paul Revere's ride and
the fight along the road to Con
cord.
Every American schoolboy, of
course, is familiar with the story
of April 10, 1775, knows how Paul
Revere rode along the historic high
way and warned the patriots that
the British were coming at day
break under General Gage to de-
oIi W TIC ouBBllGS WHICH were Gull
cealed near Concord bridge.
1t was at Lexington, on the pub
lie square, in the early morning that
the first blood of the Revolution
was shed, and there the redcoats
scattered the handful of minute
men. The story at Concord was diff
ferent however. There the British
met the first resistance of the war
and were soon in retreat, a retreat
which had become a rOut before the
soldiers got back to Boston. So it
was April 10, 1775 which really
marked the beginning of the his
tory of the United States as a nation
This April of 1925, in addition to
being the sesqui-centennial of Con-
cord and Lexington is the sixtieth
of the assassination of
war by the surrender of General
Lee, at AppamatOX, and the sixtieth
of the assination of
President Lincoln in Ford's theater
at Washington.
It was on April that Lee sur
rendered to Grant at Appamatox
and this date lacked three days of |
being four years from the date when |
The Civil was began at Fort Sum-
ter.
President Lincoln was assassinat-
I'd on the fourteenth day of the
same month and grief succeeded the
rejoicing that had come with the
end of the war.
Since that date April has brought
IS two more wars, the Spanish
American struggle which commence
ID April 10, 1898, and our war with
Germany, which began April 2, 1917.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
WEEK BEGINNING APRIL 4. 1925
INDIVIDUAL
Pen RECORD
Total 1 2 AIS K

Equals dead.
B Equals broody Pen
Pen No. ENTRANTS TOTAL, Total 1
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
By F. Y. I. Turner
Secretary Laying Competitions


Exceeding all expectations and out
topping all previous performances FOL
she Fourteenth Philadelphia Nortl
American International Egg-Layinl
$>omF4titicn. the production of eggs fol
the twenty-third week reaches che
splendid total of 24s6, or Il per cent.
High pen nearly reached the 600 mark
by laying thirty eggs and tOtaling 594
At the same time this pen, No. u,
gained two eggs on second pen, No. So,
total $50. Pen IS gained two on second
pen, and holds third place with a total
Of $40.
Pens 81 and 81 both produced thirty
one eggs, while pen 80 reached its pre-
aicted 500. Two pens made scores OF
shirty-three each, 2 and 40.
Most of the score was made up by the
Rinety-fve pens that laid twenty or
Bver. Thirty-eight individuals made per-
feet scores. Bird in pen 45 maintains
Aer continuity with sixty-four eggs in
Bixty-four straight days.
With the large number of pens now
sver 400 and the first half years end
three weeks away, it looks as if there
would be a greater number of 900 pens
than in several preceding years.
Undoubtedly, first pen will go over
100 by the end Of the year, with the
provision, of course, no accident inter
ares with the ability this pen is dis
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
Progress and Profit in Poultry hT:s ' fo Rsa

that quarters need preventive practices
just a. much as the outHides ranges.
Spraying quarters should include the
same powerful germicides as ranges,
at least a strength of spray base hav-
ing a coeficient Of three to one.
Characteristics of Birds
Each week the subjOined table win
set forth such superficial characteris-
tics as indicate productiveness of each
Individual in certain pens. The charac-
teristics are:
1. Color of face, comb and wattles.
2. Length Of body.
3. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones.
B. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones and
end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to 9 in tbs
table. When the expression 80 L" ap-
pears it means that tive fingers can
be placed between the edges Of ms
pelvic or laying bones. as they apreE-
thru slight pressure made by the M
gers. Thin or thick pelvic bones. e.
recognizable as indicative of 9iga y
low capacity, coupled with the distance
between the pelvic bones and the end
Of the keel, or bresstbOne. welc3 u
also expressed "2 +" or Il y" ere.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
Bridgeviue


A severe electrical storm visited
our section on Wednesday evening
of last week The home of Mrs
Fred Wiley was slightly damaged
During the height of the storm Oul
electric current was cut off leaving
the town in total darkness.
Mr.. John e. Kern has started the
erection of the garage for Charles
Brown on Cannon st.
Mr.. Harley Richards expects to
leave the later part of the week for
the South where he will engage in
buying Strawberries for Layton &
| Owens.
Mr.. Paul and Ralph Adams have
sold the home property on Della
ware avenue to Walter Belts.
Due to a local storm on Sunday
evening no services were held in the
NJ. q. Church.
Mr.. J. N. Russell and Miss Lillian
Frazier, of Centreville, Md, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Ruth Russell entertained a
Nah Jong party on Friday evening
of last week in honor of her guest,
Miss Nellie Dempsey, of Galena, Md.
Those present included Miss Carey
Tucker, Miss Catherine Wiley, Mrs.
Herman Wiley, Mrs. Luther Cal
hOun and Mrs. Charles Brown.
Mr.. T. T. KinnamOn was on
business trip to Wilmington last
week.
Our public school is preparing to
take part in the Field Day exercises
to be held at Laurel in May.
Mr.. Herman Wiley is in Dover
this week to take examination with
the State Highway Department to
secure a position on the State High
way Police.
Friends of our former pastor.
Rev. Dlsston Jacobs were delighted
TO hear of his proposed trip to Eu-
rope.
Mr.. A. T. Warrington is having
his home on Market street newly
painted this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
son, Earl, of Milford, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Arrangements will soon be COM
pleted for the installing of electric
motors as power to furnish the town
water supply, also the remodeling
and charging of the pumping sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern spent
Sunday with relatives in Milford.
A reception was given Rev. and
Mrs. Sterling at the M. E. Church
on Thursday evening of last week.
A very interesting program was ar
after which ice cream and
cake was served.
Mr.. o. A. Newton with a party of
friends motored to Wilmington over
The weekend.
Miss Mary Adams formerly of
ms town but now resides in PhiIa-
1elphia is rapidly recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Anna Dickerson has recent
y had her home wired for electric Z
lights. -
Mr.. Roland Adams employed by
he P. R. R. Co., has returned 10
duty having been off on sick leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Allen spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. T.
Workman near Cannon.
Our town fire engine was called
N this week to perform the task of
flowing out our town sewers which
lad become clogged up with trash
rom the streetE
Mr.. P. H. cannon and George
tuos spent Sunday with friends in c
cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis are the c
Apply parents of a baby boy, born \
asst week at the Marshall Hospital 4
Milford. Both mother and baby {
re doing fine.
Mr.. Ralph and Paul Adams motor
d to Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Our radio fans are delighted to
now that our new minister of the
l. E. Church, Rev. Sterling is a l
launch radio owl.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
Comparative Yield by Years

o Equals released from broody coop.
Equals moulting.
zen No. ENTRANTS
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24

the test her yield was in excess of
60 lbs. Of fat per month, while in
her best month she produced 81 lbs.
of fat.
Brownie already has a Silver
Medal to her credit, for she was
first tested at the age of 2 years and
5 months, and at that time she pro-
duced SALLY lbs. of fat in 334 days.
Her sire is Knights Oxford Mas
terpiece, which is close up to the
Gold Medal bull Royal Majesty.
Brownies dam is Princess Elsie,
the Medal of Merit and Silver Medal
Dixie Champion, all ages, all breds.
Brownie was bred by R. E. Nc
DOwell of Charlotte, N. c., and both
she and Princess Elsie are owned
and were tested by him. She is a
worthy daughter of a remarkable
dam, and a credit to a great
breeder.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24

H. Ashbrook, Wilmington; Health,
Miss Marie T. Lockwood, Middle
town; Welfare, Mrs. T. J. White
man, Delaware City; Equal Rights,
Miss Edith Spruance, Wilmington;
Reminders of 1928, Mrs. Alfred l..
Barnes, Wilmington; Child Labor,
Mrs. F. B. Manchester, Wilmington;
Proposed Children's Code for 1927,
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, New
Castle; Miscellaneous Measures,
Miss Clara Southwick, Wilmington;
Future of the Committee, Mrs. A. D.
Warner, ST., Wilmington.
All women are invited whether
members of the organizations rep
resented on the Committee or not.
Plans for the Legislative session Of
1927 will be discussed, as well as the
work at the 1925 session.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
TO HOLD MEETING

The Womens Joint Legislative
Committe of Delaware will hold an
open meeting at the Hotel dupont,
Wilmington, on Saturday, April 25th
at 1890 p. m. Luncheon tickets 81.
Please make reservations by Thurs
day, April 23rd, at 816 Ford Build
ing, Wilmington, telephone 284) or
to Miss Edith Spruance, 2427 West
18th St., Wilmington, telephone
4846-W.).
All women of Delaware are invited
to participate. Mrs. Henry Ridgely
of Dover, LIST Vice-President of the
Committee will preside.
Speakers: Education, Mrs. Julia
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
NEW SOUTHERN CHAMPION cow
Daughter OF Famous Jersey, Prin-
cess Elsie, Wins Coveted Title

A few months ago the Jersey COW
Princess Elsie with her record Of
1OO374 lbs. of fat became highest
producing COW, all breeds, in the
Southern States. Now we are able
to announce that Oxford's Noble
Brownie, a daughter of this SPLEEN
did COW, has completed the highest
record yet made south Of the Mason
and Dixon line by any junior three
year-old COW of any breed.
In 365 days Brownie produced
764.95 lbs. of butter-fat and 1894
lbs. of milk, averaging $40 percent
fat. For eight of these months of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
Pittsburgh Scalpers
Big Hearted;;' Ask Only
SO to SIS q Ticket

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 7.--When the
Allegheny met the Monongahela at
Pittsburgh the two formed the Ohio
river and left peacefully. Not so
when Max Cohen met the Federal
Government at the same spot. The
latter, too, opened a ticket scalper's
office, and today they were doing
a Florida land office business In
handling world series ducats.
OF course, it was Max Cohen, not
the Government, who set up the
scalper's stand. but the internal
revenue department not only ac-
cepts, but demands, half Max's
profits. so in the eyes of the ticket
merchant it's Cohen and the United
States Government" sort Of a part
nership.
In spite of all the police could do
to prevent the scalpers from prey
ing upon the purses of several
thousand persons who came to the
Smoky City from far and wide to
see the world series. scalping seem
ed. to be a major occupation twen-
ty-four hours before the first Wash
ingtonian goes to bat.
Solicitor Benner perused all
statutes in the hope of finding one
that would allow the police to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
SHIP BOARD ROW
IS BREWING
! CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page
and the transfer of its functions TO
the Department Of Commerce
This would make Herbert Hoover
virtually Director of Shipping.
he can suppfant Haney and
Thompson with two new Commits
sioners as soon as Congress comes
back, which would give the White
House control Of the board again.
Haney is now serving a recess ap-
pointment. and his term auotmati-
cally ends when new appointment
is confirmed by the Senate Thornp-
son already has resigned effective
later this month.
Would Abolish Board
Republican leaders have been
urging the President to request
Congress to wipe out the board en-.
tirely. Senator Edge Rep) Of New
Jersey. has bill all prepared to
accomplish this, and will introduce
it the opening day Of Congress.
Even should this be done, how
ever, opposition to the Administra-
ton shipping policies promises to
continue.
Both Thompson and Haney are
expected to be candidates for the
Senate, Thompson in Alabama, and
Haney in Oregon. Both are con-
ceded to have q fair chance OF
success. Both are opposed to the
Administration policy Of getting
the Government out Of the shipping
business"
The new president Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, Elmer y.
Crowley, veteran Boston and New
York shipping man, selected with.
out the knowledge or approval OF
President Coolidge, was due In
washington today TO take over the
$25, O00-a-year post.
Speculation Rife
Speculation was rife in official
circles today as to how the shift
in the board will affect the PFesi-
dents personally ordered investiga-
ton Of its affairs. Only a week
ago Mr.. Coolidge designated II. G..
Dalton, OF Cleveland, as his per-
sonal representative to look into
conditions around the board and
report to him. This action, caused
keen resentment among the major
ity members OF the board, and Is
said TO have contributed no little
bit to the boards summary action
In the case Of Palmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
PICTURE FILM ABLAzE
QUICKLY EMPTIEs SCHOOL
ALFRED HOLLINs.

BALTIMORE. Oct. Hundreds
81 pupils of School No. 50 marched
from the building when roll Of
finn caught fire from an overhead.
ed nnption-picture machine IN the
basement Of the school.
Miss Florence TaIheimer. princi.
pal OF the school, and Joseph
Hayes, a school employee were ex-
arnining the machine In preparation
for an exhibition, when the film ~
nited. Hayes was slightly burned
Miss TaIheimer, with the aid Of
other teachers. sounded the class
bells and marched the children 70
safetv. There was no disorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
MANY INQUIRIES
IN CONGRESS
(Cgntinued from First Page.j

fcsntihued from First Page
congressman who said they would
propose their own plans for curing
the country's aviation Ills In this
group were Congressman Nelson
(Rep1 OF Wisconsin and La Guardia
Rep.1 of New York
The Department Of Justice viii
be subjected to another inquiry
when Progressives. headed by sena'
tor Norris lHep.l Of Nebraska and
Senator Bob LaFollette lRepl OF
wisconsin demand reasons why the
alleged bread and aluminium
trusts have not been prosecuted,
The Shipping Board, Wnicn TINS
summer hass stirred up so much
ttm,ble for President Coolidge, Is
uoinr to feel the Congressional
hand. Measures will be pressed
ia abolish II. and transfer It's ac-
tivfties to the Commerce Depart.
raert.
Then comes the navy, which, In
view OF recent air and submarine
disasters, cannot possibly escape
Congress. Some Democrats already
are talking Of trying to drive Sec
ratary Wilbur out of the Cabinet,
as the fire was built under former
secretary Of Navy DENLY for lis
connection with the naval oil re-
serve leases.
The Federal Trade Commission
is III i'll favor with the Pregres-
siyes. It's activities win be invest I
stated with view to ab0lishing It.
entirely.
Walsh Inquisitive
senator Walsh, Democra of
Montana, has another public lands
INQUIRY in contemplation. This
time he would investigate the Salt
Geek oil fields. adjacent to Teapot
Dome.
These are but q few OF the IN
nuifies already proposed. As one
Congressional leader said today.
ut looks as Ii we are going to have
government BY investigation thiEi
winter