davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
DOG CENSUS TAKERS ARE
NAMED BY GAME COMMISSION
Kent Men Will Visit Farms in COun-
ty to Ascertain Number of Dogs

The last session of the General
Assembly passed a law providing
that owners of dogs in Kent and
Sussex counties shall pay dog tax
of $1.00 on each male dog and $500
on each female dog kept and owned
by him. Penalties for the failure to
comply with the provisions of the
law are provided. Census takers for
both counties will be appointed to
make a census of the dogs in each
county. The men appointed will
cover each representative district of
the county. John Ingram has been
appointed for the First Representa-
tive District of Sussex County. Last
Saturday the State Came and Fish
Commission, who are empowered to
enforce the law, appointed the fol-
lowing men for Kent County:
First district, G. G. King, of
Smyrna; Second, J. Cullen, of Arm
strong; Third, George Cook, Ken
ton: Fourth, Fred Oliver. Persons
Corner; Fifth, James e. Boggs. of
Dover; Sixth, Golly Dill. NOodside;
Seventh. Henry ID. Bonham, Wyom-
ing; Eighth. Ralph FARRELL, FELTON,;
Ninth, J. G. Fountain, Hickman;
Tenth, Harvey J. Marvel, Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
EVERGREEN RANGERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Tall Cedars Hope To Make Fine
Showing In Parade Tonight

The twenty-third annual conven-
tion Of the Supreme Forest of Tall
Cedars of Lebanon is being held in
Atlantic City, N. J. 1t is expected
that 10000 or more members of the
Cedars will take part in the conven-
ton and particiDate in the street
parade preceding the evening ses-
sion on Friday, the second of the
three days session.
Evergreen Forest, No. 40, of Mil
ford, known as "Harding's own" is
well represented at the convention.
All Of the Rangers, nattily dressed
in their Harding Blue and white un-
iforms, are in attendance. They are
accompanied by their band, which is
one of the finest in the east. George
o. Fearon, Tall Cedar of Evergreen
Forest and his officers are among
those present. He will lead his
rangers in the parade this evening.
Evergreen is one of the livest for
ests in the organization, and at each
convention it is honored in the par
ade.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
KENT LEVY COURT
REVISES ROAD LIST
Concrete Road To ThOmpsOnVilIe
Among Those Approved

At Tuesdays session of the Levy
Court, a resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the appointment by the
State Highway Department Of Frank
Hall Davis, attorney for the Levy
Court, to look UP titles and deeds Ot
property in connection with road
construction in Kent county in the
years of 1925-26.
The court also by resolution, au-
thorized the borrowing from the
Farmers Bank of Dover, $4,000
for 80 days for general running ex-
penSes.
The budget for dirt road expenses
for 1925, as submitted by County
Engineer Todd was $4,000. Final
action on the budget was deferred
for one week. The court approved
the following revised list of roads in
Kent county for 1925, for perma-
nent improvement:
Concrete road from Kenton by
way of Downes' Chapel to the Mary
land line.
Concrete road running from du
Pont Boulevard to Thompsonville.
A concrete road connecting from
Woodside with the state highway,
not exceeding one mile.
A concrete road connecting Far
mington with the state highway, not
exceeding one mile.
A concrete road connecting Will
low Grove with the Maryland line.
A concrete road from Clayton to
Blackiston's Cross Roads.
A road, preferably concrete, con-
Meeting Hartly, with the Maryland
line, west toward Templeville, about
two miles in length.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
STATE FILING FEE
LAW UNCHANGED BY
GOVERNORS ACTION
Bill AbOIishing $500 Tax For
School Purposes Allowed To
Die By Executive.
THE CAPITATION TAX DIES
Bill Which Would Have Compelled
Counties To Collect The School
Tax Not Signed.

Payment of the So filing fee will
remain a law in Delaware for the
next two years at least. Governor
Robinson did not sign the two House
| bills, one abolishing the filing fee,
and the other providing for a capi-
tation tax of So which would have
been collected through the county
agencies. Without his signature they
failed to become laws. The 80 days
in which the Governor has to sign
bills after the adjournment of the
Legislature expired at midnight Fri
day night. Bills not signed by him
die automatically.
> No bills were vetoed by Governor
Robinson. He signed "a Senate bills
and allowed two to die without ac-
ton. He also signed 147- House bills
and failed to approve 5.
The Governor failed to approve the
bills dealing with the school tax
proposition which were introduced
as substitutes and passed during the
last few days of the session. One of
these as stated would have repealed
the filing fee and would also have
made a number of changes in the
income tax law, one of which was
to prevent the writing off of capital
losses in making an income tax re-
turn. This capital loss change is
provided for in a separate bill which
the Governor signed several days
ago. The second was the one pro-
Viding for a capitation tax for
school purposes to take the place
of the filing fee and the third would |
have authorized the Levy Courts to
levy an additional tax up to 25 cents
on the $10O for school purposes.
One Of the two Senate bill that
Governor Robinson did not sign
would have let the bars down rela-
tive to intoxicated automobile driV-
ers. Under the present law driver
convicted of driving a car while in
toxicated can be sent to Jail. The
Senate bill provided that he could
only be fined for the first offense.
The other Senate bill that was al
lowed to die amended the law to al
low the attaching of wages of state,
county and municipal employees.
The House bill to allow the sale
Of milk from COWS not tuberculin
tested until such time as they may
be tested was also allowed to die
without the Governors signature.
Another House bill that was not
approved was one that would have
allowed the owner of pond to fish
hat pond with nets to catch fish for
lis own use.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
FANS ARE PLEASED
WITH The DOVER NINE
Senators, Of ShO' League, Look Good
As They Begin Practice

"The best material that has re-
ported in three years." is the man
ner in which the Dover fans ex-
press their opinion of the players
who will represent Dover in the 1925
Eastern Shore League pennant race.
While the bulk Of the squad re-
ported late Sunday night, the num-
ber was increased on Monday with
the arrival of Scott, a pitcher, and
Leonard, an outfielder, who saw
service last season.
More than a hundred fans wit
messed the two workouts on Tues
day of the Senators on the Dover
ball park. Manager "Jiggs" Dona-
hue put his charges through two
stiff practices, one in the morning
and the other in the afternoon.
Dover expects to have a first di-
vision team this year, and is already
predicting another pennant for their
town.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
APPROVES BILL NOT
ALLOWING CAPITAL
LOSS DEDUCTION
Opponents Of School Building
Plan Failed To Notice Second
Bill Which Passed.
HALF MILLION FOR SCHOOLS
The New Law Hits The Wealthy
Glass Who We're Able To Write
Off Capital Losses.

If anyone was under the impress
sion that the defeat of the Pierre S.
du Pont school plan was going to re-
lieve him of paying income tax, he
will get another think. 1t is declar-
ed that there was considerable op-
position to the school plan because
it was proposed to amend the in
come tax law so as to. prevent the
taking of capital losses from income.
This opposition did not come out
openly before the legislature but it
was generally understood that there
were some people with money who
opposed the school plan for the rea-
son given.
OF course the school building pro-
gram was defeated but it happened
that the provision to stop the taking
of capital losses was in another bill.
AS a matter of fact the same provis-
ion was in two bills. One was sim
pie bill of a few lines which was Of
fered as a part Of the school plan
and the other was a longer bill
which also provided for taking the
collection of the filing fee away
away from the income tax collector
and having a capitatiOn tax collect
ed by the county authorities. Gov
ernor Robert P. Robinson has vetoed
the latter bill but he approved and
signed the smaller bill which stops
the taking Of capital losses.
The bill which the governor sign
ed was passed on the day which the
legislature had fixed for adjourn
ment and it was passed after the
school bill was killed. In the House
it received 81 of the total 35 votes
in that branch of the legislature.
In the Senate the bill received the
votes of all of the members of the |
Senate with the exception of Sena-
tor Highfield who was out of the
Senate chamber when the vote was
taken.
It is estimated that this measure
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
The Camden-W Wyoming School Ran
Away With The Annual Meet,
Winning Easily.
MILFORD FINISHED SECOND
Remarkable Showing Of Local
Pupils Was Surprise Of The
Days Event.

For the third straight year, Caes-
ar Rodney High School won the
Kent county track and field meet
which was held at the Caesar Rod
ney school grounds last Friday. A
very large crowd was on hand to
witness the events.
The winners total score was 253,
while Milford came in for second
place with total of 119 points. Do
yer was third with SO points to their
credit.
The scores of the other schools
participating in the meet were as
follows: Houston, %; Clayton, 1S;
Fraziers, 10; Magnolia, g.; Harring-
ton, 8; Postles, 6; Hartly, 4; Com
eggs, 2; Frederick, 1.
1t was generally expected at the
beginning of the meet that Caesar
Rodney would be the winner and it
was only a question Of how large
their total score would be, Caesar
Rodney has an excellent system of
athletics in their school, which un-
der the capable direction of Coach
Feldman, has proven a great bene-
fit to the institution.
The big surprise of the meet was
the excellent showing made by Mil
ford. This school not only doubled
the showing they made last year, but
also proved factor to be consider
ed in every event on the program.
Prof. Robert Shilling, superintend-
ent of the Milford schools, received
many congratulations on the show
ing made by his school.
Frank Barsby had the training
work in charge this year and his
methods brought success.
The Milford students have been
handicapped this year in
athletics owing to the absence of an
athletic director and real athletic
has only been carried on in
The institution during the past
month.
The poor showing made by Dover =
IS generally attributed to the lack of
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
SERVICE CITIZENS
REPORT PROGRESS
Also Growth Of Allied Parent
Teacher Association With 49,
BIG Members.

Our work every day quickens the
pulses of those who are engaged in
it," said DR.. Joseph H. Odell, direc-
tor of the Service Citizens Of Della
ware at the annual meeting in the
offices in the du Pont building,
Wilmington. What others call rou-
tine, a hard grind, wearing task,
we regard as a series of thrilling
adventures. We are in the lists all
the while for some good cause. Our
business is to fight for those who
cannot fight for themselves. We are
body of discovers, pathmakers and
pioneers. Faith and hope stimulate
us so that we never waver. We find
our compensation in the slow but
sure change that is noticeable in the
life of the state. We are confident
that in years to come there will be
thousands of men and women who
will be conspicuous for character for
high ideals, for successful enter
prise, because we have given them
the opportunity through the various
forms of education work in which !
we are engaged"
Year Reviewed
"It is not my purpose at this an
nual meeting" said DR.. Odell, in his
address, ito give a detailed account
of our work for the year; rather I
shall introduce those who have been
leaders and executives in our num-
erous undertakings. Even that can
not give you any adequate portrayal
Of what has been accomplished,
partly because they are too modest,
partly because we cannot survey the
field of operations as a whole and
partly because not one of us can see
far enough into the future.
First of all, I shall introduce
Miss Eta J. Wilson, executive sec
retary of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of Delaware. In introducing
Miss Wilson I cannot refrain from
pointing out that the Parent-Teach-
er work known officially as commun-
ty organization has welded the ru-
'al portions of Delaware into a CO.
lerent whole and in the struggle for
everything worth while in citizen
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
LEAVING FOR PHILIPPINES

Mrs. T. S. Coulbourn and daughter
Myrtle, expect to leave Milford on
o rabout June fourth for San Fran
cisco, Calf, where they will en-
bark for Manila, P. L, going via
Hawaii, China and Japan.
The ship on which Lieutenant
Coulbourn is stationed, the U. S. s..
Jason, has been ordered for perma-
nent duty at Cavite, p I. and Chefao,
China. They sailed May second from
Oahu. Hawaii, where they have been
taking part in the recent war man
euvers.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
DELAWATE WILL GET
$11,5O4 FEDERAL AID
Money To Be Used For Protection
Of Maternity Cases Under Law

Delaware will receive $11,504 in
Federal-aid funds for the protection
of maternity and infancy during the
next fiscal year, it was learned on
Wednesday at the Children's Bureau
of the Labor Department at Wash
ington. These funds are made avail
able through appropriation under
the Sheppard -Towner maternity act.
The law provides for the allot-
ment of $4,000 of Federal funds to
all the States, in addition to which
the Federal Government matches
every dollar appropriated by the
various state legislatures for this
work. The amount Of funds which
the government will allot to Della
ware and which is to be matched by
the state is $6,504.01, and the state
has provided this amount by appro-
pTiation.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
PLATTSBURG CAMP
QUOTA COMPLETED
1900 Youths From Area That
Includes Delaware; Vacancies
In Others.

Announcement that the frs
Plattsburg citizens training camp
opening July 1, has been filled has
been made by MajOr-GeneraI Charles
Z. Summerall, at Governors Is
land. Eighteen hundred young men
representing every county in the
states of New York, New Jersey and
Delaware, have been definitely ac-
cepted, after passing the mental and
physical tests of the government, it
was made public.
General Summerall also announc-
ed that the War Department has al
lotted- $300,45O to be expended for
citizens training camps in the Sec
ond Corps area. This is an increase
of $4,000 over last years appro-
priation and the largest yet made
for C. M. T. C. With the increase, g.
500 youths will be enrolled, while a
year ago only 4,35S received train
ing.
According to the c. M. T. C. bud
get for the corps area, $9S,7OO will
go for feeding the students and
$1S1,600 for railroad fare to camp
and return, while $7O,150 will be
spent for various activities to make
the camp life attractive and enjoy
able.
With six camps scattered over
New York, New Jersey and Della
ware, the regular C. M. T. C. session
will open this year on August 8,
General Summerall said. The July
session which is now fully enrolled
is operated as an extra period in
view Of the popularity of the Lake
camp site.
Vacancies remain open in all
camps except the Cavalry camp at
Fort Ethan Allen, vt. Plattsburg
will again be the principal training
center, young men of the first year
being gathered there as well as ad-
vanced students in the infantry stu
lies.
Other advanced classes - called |
Red, White and Blue courses-Will |
De held at Madison Barracks, N. Y,
or field artillery students; at Fort
Hancock, N. j., for coast artillery;
1t Fort du Pont, for engineers, and
1t Camp VAIL, N. j., for Radio and
Signal Corps.
Physically sound boys between II
ind "a with average intelligence
nay begin the training without OBJ
igations for future military service
# any kind. All necessary expenses
ire paid by the government, incIud-
ng meals, transportation camp fa-
ilities and uniforms. Applications
must be received before May 81
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
LARGE CROWD SEES
CAESAR RODNEY WIN
THE KENT FIELD MEET
SUMMER CLOSING HOURS
In FORCE JUNE FIRST

Following the custom of
several years standing, the
business office of the Milford
Chronicle will close at noon
each Saturday during June,
July and August. The work
rooms in the plant stop at
noon the year round on Sat
urdays, but during the fall,
winter and spring months the
business office is kept open
for the accommodation of the
public.
All persons having business
with the Office during the
summer months should bear in
mind the closing hours for
Saturdays. The business Office
will be open as usual every
week day.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
81 YEARS OLD TODAY

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Davis, widow
of Mark H. Davis, and mother of
Mrs. Mark L. Davis and Frank w.
Davis, of Milford, passes her 87th
birthday anniversary today, quietly
at her home on North Walnut street,
where she resides with her son,
Frank w. Davis. Her health is such
as to forbid any general reception
or observation Of the starting Of her
S8th year Of her life; only her i'm
mediate family will be her guests.
Her daughter, Mrs. Lou Day of
Ogdensburg, New York, will not be
at home with her at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
HAD LEG AlTPBTATED

George H. Prettyman, the Gamer
of South Milford. had his right leg
amputated on Wednesday of last
week at the Emergency Hospital.
Reports state that he is getting
along very we'll and recovering
from the experience. Mr.. Prettyman
fell and broke his leg last winter,
and after long treatment the bone
failed to knit and the result was an
infected condition, which specialists
finally agreed that amputation was
the only way to save him from fur
ther complications.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
DELAWARE BOYS
FOR WEST POINT
AppOintees By Bayard And BOyce
Passed The Examination

( Senator Bayard was notified on
Tuesday by the War Department
that Delaware candidates for admis-
sion to the Military Academy at
West Point had passed the March 3
examinations.
Joseph M. Lowell, principal, Of
Wilmington, designated by Senator
Bayard; James Francis Ferize, al
ternate, of Edge Moor, also a Bayard
appointee; Francis M. Safe, princi-
pal, of Wilmington, designated by
former Representative BoyceI and
William Francis, alternate, of Del
mar, also named by Judge Boyce, all
passed the March examinations.
On July 1, the two principals will
at West Point for thef session
which begins on that date.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
NNUPTIALS
FIELDS-OLSON

On Tuesday evening, May 12, 1925,
Miss Anna Edith Olson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew M. Olson, of
805 East 22nd street, Wilmington,
and Mr.. Clifford Martin Fields, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fields,
of Lewes, were married in the First
Swedish Baptist Church in Whining
ton, by the Rev. Carl A. Chader. The
bride and groom left Wilmington on
the 1920 p. m. train for a two weeks
tour through Niagara Falls, Toron-
to, Canada, and st. Louis, Mo. On
their return they will reside in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
DECLAMATION CONTEST

The annual defamation contest
will be held in the high school aud
itorium, Friday afternoon, May %,
at 2:90. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22

OUR PRINTING PLANT
Is THE LARGEST ON
THE PENINSULA. LET
US QUOTE ON YOUR
NEXT PRINTING ORDER
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22

THERE ARE $4,000 RU-
RAJ WEEKLY NEWS
PAPERS IN THE UNI
TED ST ATE THE
CHRONICLE S T A N D S
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-22
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-22
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-22
Entered az Second Class matter March Ist, IyZI,
Post Office at New York. N. r.. under act of March 3
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