davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-10
MILFORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925

THE PEOPLE of Wilmington and
other Delawareans are in a cam
paign to raise money with which to
take over the old City Hall in that
city Already over fifty thousand dol
lars have been contributed to save
this old structure for historical pur-
poses and without doubt, the balance
will be forthcoming. Boston has pre-
served Fanuel Hall; Philadelphia
has retained and restored Carpen-
ter's Hall, that these old landmarks
of those first days of the United
States of America shall be preserved
for all time, for those who reverence
that which recalls the struggles of
the Revolutional period. It then be-
comes well that the citizens of Del
aware shall preserve old City Hall
in Wilmington, with its memories to
posterity. 1t will teach the descend
ants of those who have come to us
from foreign countries, to respect
shrines which were loved by the pa
triots of our early years. Preserve
the City Hall, restore and use it for
patriotic purposes.
80
THE town of New Castle by ref
erendum vote of six to one voted
for bonding the town to build new
school building. The meeting and
vote was for the purpose of in
structing Representative Weer as to
how the people of New Castle want
ed him to vote on the building prop
osition before the legislature. Many
who at first were timid about en-
dorsing the proposition, but after it
was explained to them, that it
would cost the town less money to
build their proposed new school
building, under the state bonding
plan. than it would to bond for
building and erect 1t WlthouC sIaLe
help, the sentiment changed quick
". Just so it will be when the peo-
pie have the plain facts made clear
to them in other parts of Delaware.
All advance is opposed; even the
highway program was condemned
and contested by people who were
sincere in their belief, that the cost
would swamp the State. They were
not able to understand that there is
two sides to public problems and |
that the benefits resulting from such
Improvements, largely reimburse for
the first cost.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-10
Making Money
Making Family Provisions

THIS is addressed to the man who
gives so much of his time to max
4 ing money that he often forgets what
he is making it for. The accumulating of
money may not be providing for the future
of family.
A man has not made proper provision
for his family until he looks beyond his
own life and takes measures for the pro-
lection of those he may leave behind.
Otherwise, his property may be distrib-
uted to such persons and in such pro-
portions as would have been entirely con-
trary to his wishes, and under such diff
culties as may cause loss to the estate.
Who will receive the property which
you leave Are you willing to let that
be determined by the law of the State,
and permit the expense and sacrifice often
caused by the inAexibility of the law
Suppose your wife is inexperienced in
business Affairs would you be willing to
leave her or burden her with the invest
ment of funds upon which your family's
whole future might depend :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Beautifying the Ugly
Duluth Herald)


A mine dump, most people in this section
know, is an enormous pile of debris heaped up in
the process of working an iron mine.
Some OF them on the Minnesota ranges cover
many acres, and they usually form the bleakest and
most depressing feature Of the Landscape.
Last spring some Hibbngite with vision, the
news reports don't say whether it was a man or n
woman, succeeded in interesting the Boy Scout
council the Rotarians and other public spirited So
cletes in plan to transform these ugly excrescen
ccs into attractive tree-crowned hills.
About two thousand trees were obtained from
the state forestry department, and with the help OF
the members of these various organizations all of
them were planted on the dumps Hibbing.
That they did good piece of work came to light
the other day when committee of Rotarians made
an inspection and found that less than a dozen
trees had been lost during the summer, and that
all the Others were fourishing. A beautiful grove
Is only matter Of few years.
This report has attracted the favorable notice OF
other range communities, and extensive tree-plant
Ing programs are to be feature next year. Hib
bling seems to have inspired another worth while
movement that should add immensely to the ap
pearance Of the average mining location,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Editorial Comment
The Tennis Champion
(New York Evening Post

WV '"IN EVeTHS TVStJ
The tennis championship of the United States has
been won for the sixth time by big Bill Tilden after
stirring battle with the man whom he has defeated
five times out of six in the final matches of the
nual tournaments Tiden, at the top Of his game,
stands as its representative figure; his record of sue
cess against all corners and all countries surpasses
that Of any other player in the long list Of expert
wielders of the racquet.
Tennis calls for peculiar combination of quail
ties and Tilden seems to have them His tall stature
long reach and dependable physique the servants
OF quick mental reactions and an uncanny intuition
for the weak spots in the armor of his foeman
Moreover, he has not attained his eminent rating in
the selfish isolation of champions of sport; he
has brought out other stars OF no small magnitude
and worked for the development of the sport he loves
in realization of the fact that "the game is more than
the player of the game"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Enforcing All Laws
Barre Times Leader

Wllkes Barre Times Leader
why don't you start an agitation for enforcing
all laws equally, instead of putting all the stress on
enforcing the prohibition law?" say some whose
real interest is that they do not want this one law
enforced
Bless YOU that is exactly what is being done
Only, the way to enforce laws equally is to en-
force them unequaly. That u.s. enforcement should
be equally proportional to resistance.
If a law is resisted one ounce one ounce Of pres.
sure should be applied to enforcing it. If the resist.
ance is one pound, the enforcement should also be
pound And If the resistance is a ton the only
way to make enforcement equal" is to enforce it
ton also
So. an ounce of effort on one law and a ton on
another is precisely the way to be equal in en-
forcement energy.
Whenever the vets want the pressure on prob ibi
ton enforcement, reduced to one ounce, they can
easily bring that about by reducing their own efforts
against it to the same amount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Crowds

The thrill OF huge crowd!
IL was thrill that caused ancient Romans to build
their big coliseum and TO jam it full Of people for
every public event
The world today is far less barbarous than the
Romans, but there's hardly an American who doesn't
get a thrill out Of big crowd assembled for some
big sporting event.
The real thrill one gets out Of watching the world
series baseball games is not in the play, which
often is ordinary, but in the crowd itself
There's nothing else in the world quite like the
great howl OF cheers, shouts and general joy that
comes from the crowd when a hit scores the win
ming run for the home team in the last OF the ninth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE,
care THE SECRET DRAW
ER-CO\TIrUED

sgd seemed to be glad to bait John
still further, for he said: "You and
Leslie will have to be seen together
as much as possible during the next
few days, my friend. You won't
have much time in the next week or
two to 20 joyriding."
ooh, l know said my husband,
mserably. "You don't have to rub it
in. I've told you I've been fool.
Why cant you let it go at that, sgd ?
| think | could bear it, however, if
| could get out of this mess myself,
it,"
Unfortunately, Jack, you should
have thought of that before you diI
this foolish thing" was Syd's COM
ment. G.
Jack turned on his friend, impa-
tiently.
Surely, Sgd. you do not think tax
ing that silly little stenographer out
and getting her supper was any
great sin, do you?"
"Not in the least, Jack, my boy.
| don't think it was even misdc-
meanor. 1t was just mistake.
Have you not found, Jack, that mis-
takes or foolish impulses are usually
punished more than real sins? Sure
ly your own experiences in the past
must have taught you that. The law
of compensation is absolutely I'M
placable. Whatever we do to others,
whatever we have ourselves, must
be paid for. If we receive, it is only
because we have given. Always. we
must pay. 1t is poor humanitys
struggle to escape payment that
makes all the tragedy of the world
Very few of us understand that if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
ALL MILK PRODUCTS ARE
CONCENTRATED FOOD

value of ice cream is generally high
err than most people realize.
An order of good ice cream at a
lunch counter contains practically as
many Galleries as ham, chicken
or cheese sandwich. You should
know this fact also because couple
Of dishes of rich ice cream following
heavy dinner may prove dis
tressng last straw on an already
overloaded stomach.
Physiologically, also, the introduce
ton Of large quantities of ice cold
materials into the stomach has a
marked effect in checking the fer
ments from the inner coating of the
stomach. Ice cream should be eaten
slowly in order that it may not
reach the digestive organs at such a
low temperature.
Concentrated Food
Butter, another milk product, is a
fat and is very concentrated food
Butter, like all fats, should not be
eaten in Jumps. The digestion of
fat should be made easy.
There are few more delicious or
better foods than well-made fresh
butter You should know, however,
that hot melted butter taxes the
UiHeSLlOn. Inc TedSOn IOT TINS Is
that when butter is melted the wa
ter which separates the small gIo-
buIes Of fat is evaporated. This
evaporation makes the attack on
melted butter by the digestive juices
much more difficult.
Cheese deserves to be used much
more generally than it is. 1t is an
easily digested food. A pound Of
ordinary store cheese contains about
as many calories as pound of lean
round beef and about four times as
| much protein.
If you arc troubled with indiges-
ton after eating cheese do not CON
, clude that cheese is not good for
you. Your indigestion may be due
to the fact that you have forgotten
that cheese should be over-chewed
and that cheese should not be eaten
in too large quantity. Much Of
the trouble caused by cheese is due
to understanding and over-eating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14


New York, Oct. 14.-Public dance
halls are so often condemned that it
might be interesting to hear about
one which is the seat of helpful good
M,rroro. AIln, -, ,,.l,;nI,
vidos bonost l;fo s,,st.;n;n u pau
mant fnr En ,;ri. ,.hn ann tn,, ."py
out of tbo,tr;ca, mori. Th npo' ',.i 10y
wait nm tables d,nco with tho c,eu.ds
or y;vo ;nst rnc+;nn Thn d;ffnno,,aa
comos IN W., at,,os,, 80 ~ ,,Ian
,.,. '"e p'''.'
=, ana IN addltlon TO the dance hall.
MISS Aiieh mas established sort OF
woman exchange where actresses
OUT OF JOBS may BRING their needle
WORK ana sen IL "hlle waiting Tor
work.
Juvenile suicide who bows off the
stage because there's nothing more
to live for." Therefore, it might be
refreshing to think of Nine. FRANCHISE
Levapreste who just celebrated her
l0Ath birthday on Staten Island ann
who admits that a 1O0-year- old man
wishes to marry her. She is going
to refuse because she thinks the hus-
band always should be the older.
But" she says, "thc heart is never
too old for romance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
American Farmers Income

American farmers received net cash income of
$2712,OOOOOO during the crop year 1924-25 accord
ing to estimates made by the Department of Agr-
culture.
This is an increase of $72o,ooo,ooo compared with
the previous year.
The estimate, which is the result OF survey and
analysis of the entire industry reveals the follow
ing interesting figures:
Individual farmers takings has increased from
an average OF $764 last year to $S76 this year
Rate on the farmers invested capital rose from
is per cent in 1924 to 3.6 in 1924-25.
Gross income rose from $11,2SSO0O,00O to $l2,-
136. 200, 900. 4as a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Entering Profession

More than $4,000 women are now practcing as
pharmacists in the United States. according to F.
r. Peterson, president of the National Association
of Retail Druggists.
twenty-five years ago, he says, there were less
than so women pharmacists in the United States.
Peterson says that the science of pharmacy will
gain much from the entry of women into it, since
there are many phases OF it which can be studied
best from wOman's point Of view
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Markie Muskrat's name was the
very last to 60 on the list for the
, race.
| 1t was to be big race, with more
than twenty people in it.
| Indeed, when Markie put his name
down with the stubby lead-pencil
hanging by string, Nick gave him
piece of muslin with a big 1913"
printed on it in black ink.
"You are to put this on your car
somewhere" said Nick. "The back
is the best place, for people can see
it there. What kind of car are you
going to race with ?"
"Huh!" asked Markie, blinking his
eyes.
What kind of car have YOU"
said Nick again. 81 have to put
down the kind of a car you are going
to drive in the race. What is it"
Markie blinked rapidly because he
had to think rapidly. 81 guess you
can call it a-a-Hash,' said Mar
kie. eyes, that's what I'll drive---a
Hash car
"That's funny name" said Nick.
~ nev"r heard Of it. Don't you mean
'Nash'?"
"No, nothing like that" said Mar
kie. ITS Hash car" he said
again. He started to grin from ear
to ear, and finally be laughed out
loud. He was still laughing when
he went away swinging his number
The next place he went to was the
repair shop down the road where the
wrecking car stood. Also about
dozen old rusted cars that looked as
though there had been an explosion
somewhere.
"What'll you give me all that junk
for?" the little fellow asked the man
who had the shop.
The man thought for while In
the end it was arranged that Markic
should work for a week without pay.
And he should have all the stuff he
wanted at the end of that time, to do
as he pleased with.
Besides that, when he wasn't busy
helping Mister Goat, he could have
his spare time to himself. 1t was
exactly what Markie wanted!
Well, at last the day of the race
came and everybody for miles around
flocked to the place to see who was
going to win the gold medal.
Ringtail Coon's yellow racer car
which had all been fixed over, looked
as yellow as Cinderella's pumpkin,
before it turned into a coach.
And all the other cars had been
repaired and painted and fixed up,
too.
Every car had big number fasten-
ed onto the back and it certainly
looked like Fair Day or something.
The race track around the pond
was scraped as smooth and as level
as bread board.
All the people sat in the grand
stand. and right across the track sat
the judges who were to manage the
races and decide on the winners.
rope stretched across the track.
That was to show the exact spot for
starting and stopping.
1t was time to begin the race and
everybody was there but "No. 3d."
At last mo. %" appeared. Every
body looked at his program to see
| who mo. %" was. The program
said "Markie Misunderstanding al
Hash car"
Then they all began to laugh. And
really 1T was no wonder. If you
could have seen that car! 1t was
made up of pieces of dozen wrecked~
cars-wheels of one, top of another,
engine of another-and so on. And
there sat Markie as proud as Punch.
ITO Be COntinued.)
John Quincy Adams. our sixth
president, was born in Quincy, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Billions

AS temporary war debt settlement France
agrees to pay the United States $4,000 900 year
for five years. Fifteen years ago S4O,OOOO0O would
have been lot Of money.
But now the changed government finance
NO" it IS just about per cent on the French debt
OF $4,OOOO000OO or per cent less than this govern
mcnt is paying the money it borrowed from the
American people to lend France.
What a few million dollars between govern
nents these da VS.?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service

The nearest thing one can get to
a balanced ration in one food is milk.
A small glassful Of milk, that is,
five ounces, contains approximately
100 Galleries of fuel value. 1t con-
tains protein, carbohydrates, and fat
and in addition valuable ferments
that aid in digestion.
1t is rich in organic salts and vita
mines, those compounds which are
SO important and necessary to human
health.
There are few normal digestive
systems which have any trouble
with pure milk provided the milk is
taken into the body slow Y and pro-
vided too large quantity of milk
is not taken at one time. In severe
cases of ACID stomach it may be nee
essary to add vichy, bicarbonate Of
soda, or lime water.
Milk is more digestible if it is TAX
en- alone between meals.
You should remember also that no
other food requires such scrupulous
cleanliness at every step. Bacteria
are as fond of milk as most intelli-
gent humans and great number Of
infe ctions may be spread through
unclean milk.
You can understand the impor-
lance of clean production better if
you realize that even the taste Of
milk is affected by the food of the
COW and by lack of cleanliness.
Watch Ice Cream
Ice cream, which is favorite milk
product. depends of course for its
food value upon it's composition. If
improperly made. ice cream may be
Of poor quality and it may be made
under insanitary conditions.
You should know something about
the conditions under which your fav-
orite brand Of ice cream is being
manufactured.
Dirty ice cream may transmit ty-
phoid and other infectious diseas es
just as dirty milk may. The food
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Philanthropy

The action Of A. Atwater Kent of Philadelphia in
employing 30 of the greatest opera singers and
musicians in the world for weekly radio concerts
suggests that wireless may inaugurate new form
Of philanthropy.
Radio may be the Carnegie library of the future.
It's possibilities along this line can easily be i'm
agined when you consider that radio probably
reaches more people in night than the Carnegie
libraries do in month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

year TO So,G5l 100000. This includes an allowance
for the farmers labor in addition to the $2712
600 cash return
Hired farm hands paid s12O6,oOO 900, as
against 81 ,204 5000 last year.
Taxes paid Appropriated s6l7 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
=: =: The Tanqle =: =:

we avoid the payment for everything
we take for ourselves, and paying
nothing, we rail at fate for giving u
nothing"
'l'm not in a mood. Syd,' inter
ruptcd John, "for cpigrams or phil
oSophy. | know you've been good
friend to me and have helped me out
Of good many scrapcs, but I've paid
for it by listening to your sermons
over and over again.
"l'll telephone for your taxi, Mrs.
Atherton,' he said, as he turned to
Sally, and with this, he left the room.
As the taxi came for Sally, | bowed
her good night. made my excuses to
the men. and after little glimpse
at my sleeping boys, | went into ny
room and prepared for bed | heard
sgd and Jack talking for long time
aftcrward, and sometimes their
voices were raised too high for good
nature. "Jack is rcscnting Syd's
Sermon | said to myself. They
were talking when went to sleep
| had my coffee at seven o'clock
and was ready to accompany Jack to
the hospital. As we got into oar
motor, we saw reporters lurking
about the street, and for their bene-
fit, we tried to be very much en-
crossed in each other.
When we reached the hospital we
were informed that both the boy and
the girl were better, much better
than they were expected to be the
night before. Jack gave great sigh
of relief, when he heard the news,
and some of his ruddy color came
back into his face. He had looked
very drawn and pale before.
Young Hastings will see you, Mr..
Prescott, but | would not stay too
long if | were you,' said the inferno.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marquise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

In 1923, 81 per cent of all hospi-
tai treatment in the United States
was given free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

Wouldn't it be awful if we always
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

take his girl to the variety show isn't
such a low brow
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

New York policeman are fined one
days pay for cussing out citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

Lots of dull people wear smart
clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

Even the ancient Egyptians haC
incubators for Matching chickens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
A THOUGHT

Wherefore put away lying, speak
every man truth with his neighbor,
-Eph. 4:25.
Truth Is always strange, stranger
than fiction.-Byron.
Ivory has become so precious that
annroximatelv 10000 elephants are
killed annually for their tusks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

We think most girls go without
many clothes so they won't have to
60 without men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

Woman's place is in the home and
when she is out of place everything
else is out of place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

Six were injured in Chicago when
an auto driver thought a girl looked
more interesting than the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

The budget system has not yet
transformed national politics.
The president runs on an econo-
what all of US, taken together, want.
Each congressman runs on an eX-
travagance platform, because appro-
priations are what each part of US.
separately, wants.
We get the economy by main
strength and presidential dictator
ship, and our congressman gets our
thanks and our votes by whatever
nroads on it he has been able or
lucky enough to make. So every
body is satisfied, and the old game
goes on in the old way.
In local governments, it is begin
ming to be more embarrassing. The
most popular platform is, of course.
to advocate lower taxes and more
public expenditures. Unfortunately
the candidate, if he is elected, and
if he gets his popular appropriations
through, has also to vote for tax
rate that will raise the necessary
money. &c."
A western city manager called the
heads of the Chamber of Commerce
and other civic leaders together and
asked them to recommend what they
thought the city should do.
Whatever any of them suggested,
if the rest approved, he put on the
blackb GARD, and at the end added
them up and showed that they would
have required tax rate three
times higher than even the present
high rate.
Soon enough for the people to re-
member, this situation comes home
to roost in local governments, under
the budget system.
Politics and politicians suffer
Perhaps, finally, the people will
learn. 1t will be worth it.