davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
KENT POMONA GRANGE WILL
ENJOY LIVE TOPIC DEBATE
Meeting At FELTON, Next Thursday
viii Prove An Interesting One

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Kent County Pomona Grange
will be held at FELTON, on Thursday
April End, in Trophy Grange Hall.
Those grangers who attend the meet
ing are assured Of very delightful
time, for the program arranged is of
interest to every member of the or
ganization. One of the highlights of
the program will be a debate on the
subject, Resolved That Higher Edu-
cation Tends to Keep Our Young
People on the Farm" The affirmative
will be taken by Fruitland Grange
and the negative by Capitol Grange.
The full program for the meeting
follows:
Opening in Fifth Degree-1O:3O a.
m.
Address of Welcome-Trophy
Grange.
Response-Smyrna Grange.
Music-Rural Grange.
Report of Oranges.
Recess.
Talk on Law Enforcement-G. J.
Meredith.
Pictures from the Poets-Trophy
Grange.
Debate, Resolved that higher ed
ucation tends to keep our young peo-
pie on the farm" Affirmative, Fruit
land Grange; negative, Capitol |
Grange.
Report of Committee on Resolu-
ions.
Closing of the Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
M. E. CONFERENCE IN
SESSION ATMcCABE
CHURCH, WILMINGTON
KILL BILL TO ABOLISH
THE WHIPPING POST

Following a hearing given
the advocates of Speaker
Downward's bill having for it's
purpose the abolishing of the
whipping post in Delaware, the
House on Wednesday decisive
ly defeated the measure. The
final vote showed only two
votes favorable to the bill.
Preceding the vote, Speaker
Downward took the floor and
made an excellent speech in
favor of his measure. Warden
Leach of the New Castle Coun-
ty WorkhOuse, also favored the
bill.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
GIVES MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Mrs. c. E. Varney entertained at
bridge at her home on Saturday af-
ternoon. The event was a miscella-
neous shower in honor of Miss Kath-
crime Davis who is to become the
bride of Mr.. Grier R. Baynum, April
25th. Miss Davis was the recipient
of many useful and attractive gifts.
A very delightful afternoon was en-
loved by all.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

IHERE ARE 1900 RU.
BAL WEEKLY NEWS.
FAPERS IN THE UNI
IED S TATES. THE
CHRONICLE STAN s
rOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

OUR PRINTING PLANT
is THE LARGEST ON
THE PENINSULA. LET
US QUOTE ON YOUR
NEXT PRINTING oRDER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
CHAPTER x
Public Health and Housing, etc.
Disease

Prior to the Revolution the registered death rate in Russia
higher than other country the world The mortality
among children under the of nearly
times that of other country Europe During general
mobilization at the beginning of the 1914
that 45 cent of the male population unfit military
service as not coming the standard established
time Most of these detectives suffering syphilis
more or less acute FORM the disease being the vii
lagos and rural districts During the the
yphu typhoid smallpox malaria epidemic parts
of the country but reliable statistics dealing period
not available.
1t has been established from former official
that 900 killed during the war;
16750OO lost so cent of their working capacity
result of wounds sickness During the Revolution and
Civil War Denins offensive and others)
further 100000 lives lost from casualties fighting
disease and infant mortality finally the famine of 1921
1922 carried 900 children bringing
the total recorded losses to Russia during eight years
nearly 15,000,000 f ta s-71f %
The first reliable statistics dealing with public health since
the Revolution appeared in 1920 The number of registered
of tphus had then reached 100000
ed to 365 per 10000 inhabitants 1921 epidemic
broke the SOUTH for six months the registered
100000 In 1922 typhoid reached
and rccurrent 100000 At the time scarlet
smallpox epidemic parts Such the
Russia in the years 1921 and 1922.
s 5a, ef Ito be continued in next issue.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Freedom of the Press

The older journalists of today, the of the
contemporary Russian Press 20 years of
labor and oppression Most of the writer's many
years in prison under the sarst regime
in very strong agitation was started for greater freedom
until 1909 Represve taken
however further revival of the movement which
met with greater
longer attempted but combines newspa
pers with dying calculations Rights for the publication of
also obtained In this po-
cal groups became possessed Of the right of publication
ea or which only one was printed and issued D
rect was closed by order of the authorities
expression OF views continued its activities under another
permit and under another name In this manner the Pravda
changed its twelve times during period to 1914
and 16 members OF its editorial staff suffered
Imprisonment
AS win be readily there opposition Press In
se OF t however very considerable latitude of criticism is
allowed these criticisms take the form of discussions
social and economic questions No attack
Is IN all cases songy upheld This is evident in the attitude
criticisms which latter certain phas-
cs of the present system of rule.
Very few newspapers at present supporting for thu
or the Government which looks upon them as part of
the State educational system certain income received
theatre notices. notices party and Union meetings
cooperative stores all Of which have paid
ment.
General Conclusions
necessarily inadequate review of the Soviet
educational system will be realized that every opportunity
be his calling any branch
OF industry science literature for which he
aptitude were seen by the Delega-
ton in all the districts certainly astounding es-
pecia considered whole system has not
yet been IN operation for three Many of these
had Intention of leaving the factory which they
ed all their lives altering their lives The train
ing they had received in the optional schools other nsu
tons had however given them entirely outlook
and made their leisure hours pleasure Others by these
enabled quit irksome routine job pro-
ession to which their talents and bent fitted them peasant
profession with the aid given to him by the system The
thetic feature in civilization of
possibility of outlet or instruction through lack Of
likely to become very rare among the workers of Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
lily circulation figures are as follows

In the rural and agricultural districts publ
cations has increased from 131 1914
decrease in general circulation undoubtedly
that industrial and agricultural
club which subscrbes to the principal central newspapers
all the local ones In this reckoned that each
is read by at least In most of the workers clubs
voluntary readers the newspapers specified hours
to members who unable unwilling The reading
public is, therefore far of figures
comparative statistics
cd at the beginning of this and have each reached
cuaon of 100000 daily In the above figures the native
vernacuar Trade Union Peasants Press included
Wall Papers
One of the interesting journalism
is what called wall papers, These consist printed type
to day pinned board the wall of the factory club
institute other meeting place of the workers. These slips
contain articles views comments etc. of the workers
themselves Each wall paper has its organized editorial
auspices Unions Special correspond
selected among workers. gather
and send anything of general value appearing these wall
papers of the recognized the cities The
origin of these wall from the activities of the
Russian Agency Rosta which, the when
printed its telegraphic small Slips which
distributed in single copies the clubs and meeting places
of the workers. and then pasted the white wall The workers
began write their the wall below
this stopped they
often cigarette packet wrappngs From these efforts
the organization which is represented in almost
workshop and club Russia These organized wall
papers medium through which the workers
their opinions not only regards general politics. but also
questions concerning the factory institution for which they
working Their has been that they have
become preparatory journalistic schools The Factory
the Trade Unions take careful note of
correspondent contributor of merit from time time
make selections of candidates for the literary schools ns
of Journalists where students receive special training
all branches of journalism Much talent appearing
from this source. isiN 1895
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
+ lin the
cation

p. Nineteen
'e Miners Fe.
ners' Fedora
ce 1921. Vice
i on several
sident, Inter
ttee. Member
ding (Yorks).
public bodies
r, parliament
iion congress,
nncil, 192S-24.
Member, CEN
welfare and
ng examining
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

the right to refuse publication information cons
ers contrary to the State regulations
bility, however, remains with the editorial staff.
Press Propaganda 81
fhe organization and control definite lines of
the printed word considered greatest
and responsibilities of the present rulers of
words OF Lenn it will be possible with the printing
press to break down the many traditions customs which
are stu retarding the and
new ideas The main features of the Russian Press and
fac all literature in general therefore devoted
ton and propaganda the theories practice many
ramifcations of Soviet rule.
The economic and social side of life new cond
tons dealt with by the Press in great DETAIL and special
feature the verbatim reports of all speeches
ers at party meetings and congresses Foreign political
and the of all sections foreign
well set out in the smaller provincial papers, absence
of all sensational stories of instructive public
marked Intact Soviet newspapers although perhaps
little dull at times are considerably cleaner reading than the
newspapers of other countries
NEWSPAPERS i1ei 1e
The Pravda" (Truth) is the Communist Party organ
The paper deals with special is the
activity and views of the Communist organization This
has of the largest cculaons
as the mouhpece of the Government 1t as
for the provincial newspapers The
divided into sectional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Newspapers
Press Propaganda

General newspapers-town provincial and rural
Trade Union newspapers dealing with matters per-
tanning to their particular union.
Peasants workers and professional newspapers
Economic military and technical
Cooperative societies and national newspapers
Weekly and monthly periodicals art music, litera-
ture and agriculture.
Rosta, the official Soviet Press Agency.
Factory wall papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

;I ecCEcthL y :
So. Founder
Gu originated
and General
shed in 1887.
on movement
sEerab parlias0
tedSfor North 1
sraI secretary
Transport and
E. Now secret
ernational De-
hated Union.
congress gen.
Member Of
ttee, trades
ISOLATED with
lince 1884. In
nd leaders of
as William
nd other pio-
ID with prince
it'll his return
.oneer of shop
under of Shop
fetal of this
retirement as
twelve years
Elected to
nion congress,
ress each year
ptember. 1925.
p. A pioneer
ism and held
{ prior to APP
cretary of AS
,motive Engin-
{. Elected or
lie union, 1910.
liation boards.
y of the union,
Of labor party
1921. Elected
congress gen.
M,&ber of la
Lf and. Three
arrow, elected
ciated with la
anda for many
", member Of
Association
secretary and
assistant gen.
re department.
secretary, 1917.
igineering and
Federation for
1tly appointed
occupying this
.des union con-
1921, reelected
IF term ending
iiEF1an of dele
iisting Trades
abir, social-de-
ny years. MeH-
Council for six
rotary, subse-
1ishing trades.
tie, West Sal
Coventry, 1928
cessfuI arbitra-
other disputes.
council, trades
reelected each
union interna-
,nna, 1924, as
at 1924 trades
Chairman, gen.
ed delegate to
ltion, 1925. Ac-
on to Russia in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

Press Circulation
Thercomparative daily circulation figures are as follows
t7ietf ~
publications 498
Circulation ................ 272S,7OO 25SOOOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

Copyright in the
All
Copyright
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Union Delegation
Thru Courtesy of the
international Pub
fishers Co.

the right to refuse publication of information he consd
ers contrary to the State regulations The ultimate
bility, however, remains with the editorial staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
PROUD.
Of ROCKVILLE
GROWTH

Rockville has made rapid
strides in the past few years, and
1t now ranks as the most pro.
gressive city Of its size in the
United States. Such is the as.
sertion Of Mayor Charles Hol.
land, elected as city head last
year. Mayor Holland is native
Of Rockville.
81 have been watching this
town for many years." Mayor
Holland declared today, and /
have seen 1t go forward until
now 1t is on the eve of a.great
boom, which, although it may
not lead to our town becoming
a metropolitan center, is bound
to interest a great number of
persons who heretofore have con.
tented themselves with 'breezing
through Rockville.
''Our aim today Is to not only
interest q large number of new
families in establishing their
permanent place OF residence In
Rockville, but to emphasize to
manufacturers the many advan-
tages OF locating their plants on
the outskirts Of our town, which
affords ample railroad and ship
ping facilities.
We are particularly proud OF
our water works, because we re-
gard the substantial investment
we have made in 1t as one of the
biggest dividend payers in the
way OF purity and good health.
Our chlorinating process, after
the water has been pumped from
deep wells. is q 100 per cent
guarantee against any possible
impurity in the water supply"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
HORSE SHOW
To CONTINUE
At NIGHT
innovation Will Be Intro
duced at Rockville Fair
by President GiIpin

Interest in the horse show of
the Rockville fair, which opens
tomorrow morning continuing I'M
til Friday, has been so great
that c. L. Gilpin. president Of
the fair associations, announces
the show will be divided into two
periods, with classes showing in
the day on Wednesday and at
night.
1--WE want everybody to get a
chance to see the horses which
will show and have therefore
scheduled some of the classes for
Wednesday night" Mr.. Gilpin
says. Entries in the show have
far exceeded expectations"
Thomas l. Fulks and William
A. Waters are superintendents of
the show. The committee aiding
the superintendent comprises
Mrs. A. ]. Cummings, Mrs. H. L.
Diamond, jr.. c. r. Rowdybush.
All entries will be closed Mon
lay, the day before the show.
There will be sixteen classes in
the show which follow: Brood
mares; colts, hunters or saddle
horses; combination saddle and
harness horses; ladies' saddle
horses; saddle horses; ladies'
hunters; saddle horses, green
Hunters and hunters that have
never won a blue ribbon; jump
ers; pair hunters; corinthians;
hunt teams; middle and heavy
weight hunters; children's class
ind hunters flat race.
The dog show will be another
Dig feature, the event having
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
WOMEN TAKE
Bis PART
IN FAIR
Judging of Flowers, Fancy
Work, Rugs, Quilts, etc,
Begins Tomorrow

Women are taking an active
part In the Rockville Fair which
opens at Rockville, Nd, tomor.
row, continuing until Friday.
The Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Club has
taken over the direction Of The
womenas section and Mrs. G. e.
Hunter, is general chairman.
Judging of women's work be.
gins at II o'clock a. m. to-
morrow. Among the various
exhibits in the women's section
and those in charge follows:
Growing plants, Mrs. ]. c..
WeIliver, superintendent, assist.
ed by Mrs. George F. Name and
Miss L. Wagner; fancy work
american made), Mrs. Howard
Larcombe, superintendent, assist.
I'd by Mrs. John Williams, Mrs.
Benjamin F. Webster; antiques,
Mrs. ]. J, Hutton and Mrs.
Benjamin I. Gilmore, superin-
tendents;. infants layette, culin-
ary work, Mrs. Walter CashelI
superintendent, Mrs. r. E. l..
Smith and Mrs. Horace p.
Springer, assistants; home made
rugs and quilts, Miss Josie Hig.
gins. Mrs. Samuel Riggs, super
lntendents.
Works of art, Mrs. William
FAtQuhar, superintendent; Miss
Annie nj. Wilson, Mr.. George
Clark, assistants: Preserves
jellies, ETC., Mrs. w. b. Mobley,
Mrs. Jonathan Burns, superiE-
tendents; canned goods, Mrs.
Henry M. Griffin, Mrs. w. 3.
Humphrey, supintendents; chill
dren's domestic work, Mrs. r.
T.. Barnsley, superintendent;
culinary, Miss Elsie England,
superintendent; breads, etc., Mrs.
Wilson Ward, superintendent;
art work, Miss Loretta Hunter,
superintendent; home demonstra-
ton department; canning budget
exhibit.
In addition to these women,
a general committee named by
the women's federation will be
in charge of the exhibits. They
follow: Mrs. Hunter, general
chairman; Mrs. C. S. Holland,
vice chairman; Mrs, James H.
Jones, Mrs. Randolph Hall, Mrs.
w. S. Chiswell, Mrs. Mary F.
Holland, Mrs. Lawrence AlInutt,
Mrs. j. j. Jones, Mrs. C. L.
Gilpin. Mrs. w. e. Mobley, Mrs.
George F. Hans. and Mrs. T.
d. Griffith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

been sanctioned by the American
Kennel Club. This exhibit will
be directed by G. b. Casa ssa. of
Washington; r. w. Farmer, Der
wodo, Nd; Frank Ricketts,. Der
wood, Nd; and Charles Haight,
Brookeville. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

The show win be held Friday,
August 2S. beginning at a. m.
The third annual trapshoot
under the auspices OF the Wash.
ington Gun Club will be big
feature tomorrow morning, the
opening day. The trapshoot win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

be registered by the Amateur
Trapshooting Association.
Everything is in readiness for
the big fair, President Gilpin said
today. There will be dancing on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
OF the fair.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-17
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Ib- Tpa6 onpeIeleHHo o6erlaI, ITO
* oro 0OIbrle He I%oBropnTca. HeIb-
,o-l 3a-,Ie c IpyEecTBeHHoii %Iep%aB?n
"A y Dac, EaE c llolbcEHNII
III muHoIaMH nocryllanT?
le- YHqepm ycMeXnyIca, llolINal
IA npnceBmylo Ha GRO oceHHom MY
"a XIV IL MeIIeHH0 O0OpBaI Y Hea
EDHIblnEu .lauHH II TOloBy.
III? NIH uOHaIH.
TO- loBo1bHM BIZ %TepMaHnell, Ba
he llp-BO?
yIE - lIulaa crpaHa. Ha 3aBTpaEe
H, Y .Iorepa HpaMo 3aEopMglI. MHe
BpeHHo. HO BMcnIHa coo0paiEeFIIa
ITO 3acTaBlM0T HH0TIa HOGepTB0BaTb
en- ma c0HIaIHcTHqecE0r0 0TeYeCTBa
III HaHp |co0cTBeHH0il H%eqeHEOlI.
Ie- - ,l06HlHcb q%erO-HH0y4b?
NH -MM.. T0BapH Nib, EaEeTca,
TIT, HolyqHM. IIocJe IoaiIHRa, B OIL
Blk IailIuIIii Ioc.Te cpeIM 1eHb.
ac- B peTBePr, BaTue lIp-Bo?
". - Boz meHHO. Roe qTO BlIpo--
TIL, qeM, yIe BHc1aHo: %IlyIeMe...TO
- 6Hnib cepuM II MoIoTM... TaHEIl
ma re. TpaETopH, X0qy q cEa3aTb.
H. III Pa3Be b HpoIeTapcEOM rocy-
4apcTBe Her cBoHX ToBapOB?
,Hii ~ EcTb, EoHeUHo. Ho.. BH He
mn HypHaIIcT, H%aIencb?... haEHe-Ie