davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06

The annual election of school COM
missioners was held in Clayton Sat
urday resulting in the election of
John W.Houston, who was unOppOsed.
But six votes were cast.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06

The annual Town Election of Clay
ton was held Saturday and owing to
the personality of the several con-
testants it was one of the Hveliest
elections held in years. There were
five councilmen elected to serve the
ensuing year. Most all of the old
Council was reelected. Councilmen
Sapp and Hollett refused to run
again and Messrs. J. C. Bice and Viii
liam w. Blair were elected to succeed
them. There were 132 ballots cast
The following was the vote polled
L. w. Walker, 1O8; NJ. A. Jones, 118
Harvey Dunning, 1913; w. S. Collision
%; William W. Blair, 78; L. Franz
Boyer, "A; J. c. Bice, 128.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06
NOTICE

We will operate the To
mato Canning Factory of
Mr.. John L. Graham, Clay
ton, Delaware, during the
tomato season of 1925, and
will purchase tomatoes
needed to operate same
daily at prevailing market
prices.
N. H. FOOKS & co.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06

Chief Engineer C. D. Buck, of Del
aware State Highway Department,
commenting on the proposed elimina-
ton of grade crossings, said that out
of IT'S crossings inspected, there are
not more than three that would re-
quire underground passageways. The
remainder could be protected by long
er hours for watchmen or by the
whistle post method. In some in
stances, he stated, where crossings
were close together, the elimination
of one or a combination Of the two
could be made to reduce the hazard
Chief Buck will submit a report with
in a short time to the State Highway
Department making recommendation!
as to crossings elimination or protec
tion.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06

In the list of roads recommended
by Kent County Levy Court for i'm
provement in 1926, was one from
Hartley to the Maryland line, while
for this vicinity a road is only rec
commended from Clayton to Blackis-
toms. There are many people in up
per Kent County and lower New Cas-
tie County who are desirous of road
all the way from Clayton to the
Maryland line, leading to MillingtOn
This road is needed to connect uI
Millington, Colts, Massey, Galena
Chestertown, and the Maryland sys
TEN of highways. The taxpayers o.
upper Kent will never be satisfied un
til this road is built.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
Como Sc ha admiradO Ia...

para cue ell pals sienta su benefico
infujo.
81 d la Secretaria de Agricultural
por desdichadas impurezas de la
realidad que disgustarian a la OPP
Mon p6blica, va I'm polftico; la
Sub-Secretaria debe ir un tecnico
para cue tenga toda la autoridad
uue Ell cargo lie da, y 81 la Sub-Se-
cretarla va un politico la SecretA-
ria (que es 10 mejor) debe ir un tee
nico qre sepa 10 que Sc trae entire
manos, para que nadie le de la tos-
tada-
AQu Sc cream, (como he dicho),
oficinas mas oficinas con altos
creditcs que la benevolencia de Ia
prenss aplaude diciendo que son
r!uy buenas, que son muy fecundas,
ETC., como recientemente Sc acaba
lie hacer; pero esas oficinas al POGO
tempo radie Sc acuerda de elias,
porque en- realidad no sen 10 que di-
cen.
DIR. Jorge NAVARRO
Catedratico de Agronomia de Ia
Univarsidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
Continuation de la pagina la,

mo a ese Departamento, ell dnico
gre es de la competencia de esa pro-
fsgi6n, como 10 es ell medico de Sa-
nidad. = ell abogado de Justicial
Caando rna secretaria de Agri-
eultura como Ia de Washington 0
T.ancia o Aiemania, Sc crea Y fun
ciona como un reloj dentro de una
moral administrative y una comps-
tencia indiseutible dentro de su tee
nica es possible qre una persona in
tehgente, instruida y de buena vo-
laatad Ia dirija siguiendo Ia propla
d:recci6n 0Ue ella en- 81 tiene va:
pero cpando una Secretaria como II
nrestra. Sc crea amontonandole Off
cinas y negociado NAL comprendidos,
nal colocados donde estan, NAL or
ganizadOs. obedeciendo veces i
in,ereses iEdividuales; y por tanto
sin hllos con las clases productoras
para que Ia utilicen apenas, parece
iaeduAble, cue para reconstruirla,
para oldenarla, para hacerla nue7a.
sc necesite como iefe de ella, un
tecnico mry competente y bien do
cumentado. Quien con ell auxilio de
usted, la buena voluntad Y PATRIOTS
mo lue todos reconocemos en- usted
lor 81 historic y sus transcendentl
les aeelaraciones, hagan de ese capa-
rach.n lleno de escaramujos, algo
gre Cuba Sc merece, y que Cuba
"sycIa de usted.
Ahora acaba de visitarnos ell Sc
erstario de Agricultural de Puerto
Rico, isla agricola como Cuba, y ese
setretario, Ingeniero Agr6nomo, ha
ofrscido una saba conferencia sobre
la enfermedad del "Mosaico" de la
cana Y ha actuado con sus conoci-
mientos para extirpar esa enferme-
dad en- esa isla. GCree usted que
Cuba ha tenido nunca un Secretario
de Agriculture capaz de este, de
hablarnos y do actuar, para ell apro-
vechamiento de las tierras esteriles
o del servicio de agr6nomos, o de
cualquier cosa? Lo mas que hemos
oido es disparatar sobre Immigration
y sebre otros topicos; pero hacer.
NADIA.
No basta pues ser honrado, Sc,
eolono. o ser hacendado para esa
secretaria, fiandolo todo a 10 que
le digan hagan los subalternos; es
neeesario saber por estudio y pro
fesi6n 10 que es una Secretaria dt
Agriculture que function econ6mico
social ilena, y como la debe llenar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRI-
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
sEcoToN DE AHoRRos

Hahiendo sufTidO extravio IA IL
tTeta n6mero 5000. expedida a nom
hre de don oARsiELo IRIzARRY,
de San Juan. 50 haee saber: que
81 pasados treinta dias despues de
Ia primera publieaei6n de este
snuneio sin que persona alguna Sc
Asya presentado a reelamar su me
tor dereeho, 80 10 expedira el CO.
respondents duplicado quedando
SIN vaior Ia original.
SAN JUAN. p. r. 4 de FE-
BRERo de 1925 I'll secretario-
p. ROeafort. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
CENTRAL

Edificio c0nstrufdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernanente equipa-
do, con AscensOr, HabitaciOnes con
banjo. Tel6fono, Timbres, Barberfa
Y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan EuropeO. American. Plan
Desde $1.U0 a $50. Desde $50 a $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto 81.
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
IMPORTANTISIMA
RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, feb. Omitted
Fress) Ell senador Borah introdu-
jo una resolution, para que Sc de-
vuelva propiedad confiscada du'
rante La guerra, por valor de tres
cientos millones de dolares.
No obstante, ell derecho a paten-
tes, no sera devuelto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
la QUESTION DEL PATRLARcA
DE coNgTANTNoPLA
ATENAB, feb 8 CUnited Press

ATENAs. feb. Omitted Press)
orseia estA eiereiendo preston en-
ei senO de Ia Liga de Eaeiones, pa
"a que de aeneEdo con las leyes
internaeionales, 80 prOeeda al reco-
nOoimientO del institute patriar-
cal en- constantinopla. FL PatFiar-
ca Erlego fus deStsrrado reeiente-
mente y Ell g0hierno esta laehando
pos Qns 50 recOn0zea 81 dereeho
q peTmanacsE en- coastantinopla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
H O 7 Ell E s
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2-SAN JUAN
PUERTO RICO
Con Is habitaciones muy frescas Y
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe
deral, Bancos Y Muelles de la ciu-
dad. Sc admiten abonados a precios
m6dicos. Tel6fono No. 937. Apar-
tado No. 1870. JUAN REYES CO.
MEZ, Propietario.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

when the resolution to issue
100000 worth of bonds as a
starter in the proposed sewer
construction plan was read-Mr.
Davis voting against suspension.
SO the resolution only got one
reading and will probably be dis
posed OF at next meeting.
If it has got by it would not
have meant that the bonds
would have been issued, but like
the subway the question would
be certified to the Board of
Elections to be placed on the
ballot and submitted to refer
endum vote of the electors at
the fall election.
The solicitor explained why
quick action was required, as
the necessary papers must be
filed sixty days before the date
of the election, and a longer de
lay would run dangerously close
TO the dead line.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
NOT MACHINE COGS

President William Green, of
the American Federation of
Labor, thus expresses himself IN
regards to the working people OF
the United States:
Working men and women can
not be regarded as a mere part
Of the industrial machine. They
are not inanimate cOgs or fix
lures welded into our industrial
life, to be moved and directed as
a trained operator would move
and direct a machine.
Instead, they were dlvlnely
created, with a soul, a mind,
senses of sight and feeling and
possessed of longings and yearn-
ings for the enjoyment of a rich
er, broader and better life. This
fact must be recognized by both
employers and management. 1t
is the mission of organized lab
or to bring this about.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
The Subway BObs Up

At Friday nights special
council meeting a resolution was
unanimously adopted, under sus-
pension of the rules, to issue
bonds in the amount of $780,
900 for the building of subways
under the railroad tracks at
First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth streets. This is
the amount necessary to put the
job across, in addition to the
fund already on hand.
This action does not mean
that the bonds will be imme-
diately sold. 1t is simply the
necessary preliminaries to en-
able the matter to be referred to
a referendum vote Of the people
Of Newark who at the Novem-
Der election will have an oppor-
tunity Of voting on the ques-
ton and definitely settling the
matter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

Jim" Criswell, who grew
gray in the service of the New
ark Tribune, permanently
withdrew from active business
about a year or so ago and re-
tired to his ranch back in the
hills of Hanover township, there
to take life easy, live on the in
terest of his money and devote
his time to the raising of flOcks
and herds-niainly poultry and
SIGH" and grow a few pump
kins as a side line.
But he is back in the old rut
again. The paper needed him
and quiet country life became
tasteless and vapid to the en-
bryo agriculturist. He could en-
dure the great outdoors no long
er and could not resist the call
of the city, so he shed overalls
and felt boots, resumed the garh
of civilization and returned to
the scenes Of his former joys
and griefs, there again to minglo
with his old friends and aSso-
ciates.
Well, "Jim's" a good scout,
long may be wave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

The III. NJ" noticed recently
an account of a union-hating
citizen of Akron who after the
machinery of his cold storage
plant had been Queered and PCT
on the bum by his non-unior en-
Cineer called for a consultation
with the Business Agent of the
Stationary Engineers, with The
result that matters were
Strengthened out and q COM
petent man placed in charge Of
the establishment. After which
things went ahead as clean as a
whistle, and everybody was
Happy.
1t usually pays in the end to
have competent men in charge
of complicated and valuable ma
chinery, and it is of the utmost
importance to organized labor
to see that no man carries a card
in any crafts union until he has
proved his fitness for the posi-
ton to which he aspires.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
GOLD BRICK ARTISTS

According to the Better Bus.
mess Bureau of New York gold
brick" artists through the sale
of stock in shady schemes OF one
Kind and another separated the
American people from more
than S1,0OO,000,000 during 1924
Notwithstanding the fact that
many states have enacted blue
sky" laws for the protection OF
investors, it is predicted that the
swindlers will reap a similar
harvest in 1925.
A large part of this money is
taken from the WorkerS-thoSe
least able to bear the loss.
Labor banks were created for
the express purpose of curtall-
;ng this evil. Don't permit some
glib-tongued salesman to talk
YOU out of your hard-earned dol
lars.
If you have money to invest,
pet in touch with the officials OF
some Of the many labor banks.
They will give you sound advice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
CANADA ACTS

One very important recon-
mendation made by the British
commission on juvenile migra-
ton to Canada, has been adopt
ed and made effective by the
Canadian government and here
after no juvenile immigrant un-
der the age of fourteen years
will be admitted to the Domln-
ion unless accompanied by his
or her parents.
This means the stoppage OF
child immigration to Canada,
which social service Organlza-
tions and labor unions have been
attempting to secure for years.
1t will also materially assist in
the general campaign for the alb
clifton of child labor by cutting
off one more source Of supply.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
Compers' Friends
Gather at Grave
on Labor Sunday
Tribute by William Green, Pres
ident American Fedora
ton of Labor

Friends and associates of Samuel
Gompers gathered at his grave in
Sleepy Hollow cemetery, Labor Sun
day, September 6, 1925. William
Green, President of the American
Federation of Labor, paid the follow
ing tribute to the late president Of
the American Federation of Labor:
'In most reverent spirit and with
deep appreciation of the great loss
Labor sustained THROUGH the death of
it's fallen Chieftain, Samuel Gompers,
we gather at his grave today. We
make this pilgrimage hither so that
we may, with our heart and hand, pay
tribute to his great work and honor
his memory. 1t is fitting and appro-
pirate that we do this on this occa-
sion. Labor Sunday, dedicated to the
cause of Labor, the Sunday just pre-
ceding Labor Day, is most propiti-
Gus and appropriate time for US to
gather with bowed heads and solemn
hearts at the grave of Americas
greatest labor leader.
"We are reminded on this occasion
how fleeting is time. 1t seems but
Yesterday that his voice was heard
and he was with us. Certainly one
year ago, on Labor Day, he spoke to
the world the message of labor This
is the first time since Labor Day was
set apart by legal statute that the
voice of Samuel Gompers has not
been heard or will not be heard upon
the platforms of our country and at
some Labor Uay celebration, and now,
when the men and women of labor
are celebrating their great anniver-
sary, it is but reasonable to conclude
that their hearts and minds instinc
lively turn to this sacred spot where
lie the remains of the man who led
them for more than half century.
'T think we are fortunate, indeed,
that We are permitted, on this occa
sion, to gather here upon sacred soil,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
LA TOILETTE WINS

Robert M. La Toilette, Jr. ("Young
Bob") won out in the hotly contest
ed Republican nomination for United
States Senator. He received more
votes than did the combined candi-
dates on the tickets of all parties
and carried sixty-three counties out
of the seventy-one.
Notwithstanding the opposition OF
the G. o. P. Mr.. La Toilette swept
everything before him and displayed
vote-getting tendencies as good, il
not better than his father who was
known to hold the Wisconsin vote in
the hollow of his hand
A big fight may be expected at the
election on September 30.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

with our tears and our deep feelings
and our affection for the man, for
his character and for his worth, to
or to his memory. He was indeed a
great man. Even now, as we stand
here, there comes rushing into our
hearts the memory of many incidents
in his life, times when he stood fear
lessly and aggressively for the prin-
ciples he advocated.
defender of Labor, Apostle of De-
mocracy, Preacher of Righteousness,
Philosopher among Philosophers, the
Advocate of Human Rights and the
Champion fo Human Liberty. What
can | say more than that! We, here,
the representatives of the great
cause of humanity, rededicate our
lives to that great cause which he
espoused. May we gather inspiration
from this meeting. May we go from
here with a strengthened purpose and
with renewed determination carry on
gagged and the principles for which
he stood. Those principles are as
everlasting as the hills and as indie
structible as time itselI. May our
ideals be set as high as he set his.
May we gaze through the eyes of
faith to the sublime heights which he
in his imagination frequently reach
ed. AS he dreamed of better days
let us dream also and let US never
cease in our efforts and our labors
until we make men free and bring in
to the homes of the workers that joy
and happiness to which he looked for
ward and to which he aspired
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
Should Have Insurance

The chances of an automobile
owner receiving a satisfactory
and just settlement for dam
ages, to his machine or injuries
to his person resulting from the
carelesSness of a financially If
responsible person are about the
same as those Of a SNOWFALL in
a kettle of hot water.
This is not as it should be,
neither is it equitable. Some
means should be provided where
by the blameless party in an
accident would have his damage
made good by those at fault.
Would it not be an easy solu-
ton Of the problem if the state
conducted a sort of an insurance
bureau, and required that each
automobile owner should be
compelled to carry a policy of a
sufficient amount to at least
cover the damage caused by
average accident? This law
should also state that no license
tag be issued until after the ap-
plicant was the pOssessor Of
such a policy.
AS matters now stand the
owner of a $25 used" car may
JOY ride about the country at
any old speed and do a thousand
dollars worth of damage to a
valuable machine and perhaps
cause an injury to the occupants
which may result fatally or en-
tail many weeks Of suffering in
a hospital, with the result that
the party whose fault it was es-
capes usually with a small fine
and perhaps a suspended Jail
sentence, and is turned loose to
repeat the offense again.
If careless irresponsible driv-
ers were compelled to pay for
the damage they caused it would
result IN greater caution while
on the road and increased safe
ty to the general public.
The Hired Man" believes
that some such scheme as sug-
gested is at least worthy of con-
slderation, as statistics show
that motor cars caused the death
of So persons and the injury of
1,18O each day in 1924. In the
year 10000 were killed and 45O,-
600 injured. That is equivalent
to wiping out over one-half of
the population of Newark. The
injured exceed the population of
the National Capital.
This is an appalling loss of
life, and one that calls for con-
certed action among the states.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
PROHIBITION

DR.. Harry Goldsmith, psych-
iatrist in Baltimore city hospl-
tails, declared that since 1910 the
insane population in Baltimore
had increased ninety per cent,
while the general population
grew only thirty-siX percent,
Prohibition, he emphasized, was
one of the chief causes of in
creased mental disorders. One
out of every nine mental cases
he handled could be traced to
prohibition, he said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
LAUDS PHONE SERVICE

The telephone service of the
United States is a thing of which
we are properly proud. No 9th
er country approaches us in the
number of telephones or in the
use made of them. One person
in about eight in this country
has a telephone. And it is by
no means a city convenience.
The telephone is almost as much
a part of the farmers life as the
plOW.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
Loyal Workers Sunday School Glass

Miss Eugene Goodlett, assisted by
Miss Alberta Emmons, entertained
the members of the Loyal Workers
Sunday school class at the formers
home on Oakwood avenue last week.
Refreshments were served the follow
ing members: Martena Folger, Hulda
Dorm, Mabel Cheney, Myrtle Cheney,
Freda Binger, Mary Pyle, Frances
White, Leila White, Mary Gerber,
Mabel Lamb. Plans were completed
for Halloween social on October 16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
100000 for Sewers

Seven members of the council
were present at Friday nights
special meeting, and the consent
OF all was necessary to suspend
rules, read an ordinance or res
oiutlon three times and pass it.
This could not be secured
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
1t VIII Pay to Investigate

Prospective purchasers of stock
may save money by calling at the
Park National Bank before investing
in securities of the Wrigley Pharma-
cenutical Co. or the Ford Motor Co. of
Canada. The bank has information
which may save you money.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
Home From Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Bader, of
Granville street, and daughters
Misses Helen and Margaret have re-
turned home after enjoying a months
vacation at Walloon Lake, Michigan
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

Home From Western Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Howard, Of
Clinton street, have returned home
after a pleasant visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Earl King in Redford
Michigan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
No Sunday Meat Markets

Chicago, Ill.-The city council has
unanimously approved meat market
Sunday closing ordinance that was
urged by organized meat cutters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
"HIRED MAN"
Continued from Page One)

bread and see that each loaf
carries the Bakery Workers
Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

PATRoNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

PLANS are being made to erect two
monuments here to the memory OF
William Jennings Bryan. One would
be a statute ir the northwest resi-
Dental section to commemorate Bry-
ans leadership of the Democratic
party, while the other would be a
cross over his grave at Arlington to
symbolic his fight in the interests of
fundamental Christianity. Josephus
Daniels, former Secretary of the
Navy, heads a committee which is il
charge of the project.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
Peter I'll. Hansen
Died on Sunday
Peter Herskin Hansen, Employee of
the North Shore Railway Com
pany, died Sunday Morning.

Peter Herskin Hansen, aged SO
years, an employee Of the North Shore
Electric Railway company, died Sun
day morning at two o'clock at the
Kenosha hospital after short illness
from a complication of diseases.
He had been taken to the hospital
only few days ago from his home
at sos Charles street.
The deceased was born in Denmark,
June 5, 1865. He came to America
twenty-nine years ago, coming directly
to Kenosha. He had been employed
for many years past by the Chicago,
North Shore and Milwaukee Electric
Railway company and was widely
known and beloved among the en-
ployees of that company. He was a
member of the Danish Brotherhood
and of the Dania society of Kenosha.
Surviving him are widow, Mrs.
Marie Hansen; a son, Louis Kluberg,
of Fond du Lac; and two daughters,
Mrs. Clara Johansen, Kenosha, and
Miss Agnetta Hansen, Kenosha. He
is also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Andrew Petersen, of Waukegan, and
two grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at
the Hansen funeral home with inter
ment following in the family plot in
the Green Ridge cemetery.