davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

No score, first game. 2 dealt and bid
one no trump, A passed, Y bid two
spades and B and 2 passed. Here's
where A started to give fine exhibition
of "What not to do" He didn't stop to
figure that his hand was worth probably
three tricks if spades were trumps, so
that if his partner could take only one
trick, they would save the game. He
gaily bid three clubs which Y doubled.
B and 2 passed and A now decided to
try three diamonds. This also was
doubled and the contract was set for
400 points. Study this hand, the bidding
and the score, and learn 'what not to
do" under similar circumstances.
Here's another hand where a fairly
good player fell down:
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Blackwater

The people of this community are
looking forward to the revival at ST.
Georges which begins on Sunday ev-
ening, November 18th. Mr.. Windsor
has secured an evangelist to assist
him in the work.
Raymond West spent the weekend
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shannon of
Philadelphia came on the excursion
on Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Sara Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Steele made
a business trip to Wilmington and
also visited their uncle and aunt in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Townsend
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele Wis
tied their mother at Wyoming on
Saturday.
The teachers of our school, Miss
Evans, of Ocean View, and Miss
West of Omar, are doing good work.
The children show the great interest
they take in them.
Our P. T. A. met on Friday even
ing. Mr.. Farley gave a good talk
to the children.
Our new lamps in the rooms make
a great improvement.
The Ladies Aid of st. Georges is
holding a chicken supper and ba-
zaar in Townsend Hall this Satur-
day evening, November 14th. Sup
per 35 cents. We invite you to come
and eat supper with us and look
over our fancy table.
c. M. King is on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Warwick

The excursion from Philadelphia
brought a number of visitors to
this vicinity on Sunday.
Messrs. Carlton Lingo and Arlie
Steen were on a business trip to
Wilmington the last of the week.
While working on his house roof
ION Thursday, Luther Norwood had
the misfortune to fall to the ground,
when the staging gave way Al
though no bones were broken he
was considerably bruised and shak-
en- up by the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rust have
moved in the tenant house recently
vacated by Silas Downs.
Eldorado P. T. A. held its first
meeting Thursday night, November
9Th, which had been postponed from
October Both, due to stormy weather
The school room was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves, Jack
OLanterns, pumpkins and witches.
The regular meeting night in the
future will be the third Friday in
each month. Mr.. G. L. Lingo, the
teacher invites you to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of
Springfield, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Short on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson and children
of Harbeson, were Warwick visitors
on Tuesday.
Miss Julia Steen and Clifford Lin
go spent Saturday evening with A.
H. Lingo and family.
Now that the evenings are getting
long, the Social Club has re-organ-
lied and are holding regular ses-
sions at the Club room.
Albert Downs was at home with
his parents over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
CITY AND STATE RIVALS
FOR RED CROSS ROLL

Wilmington and the remainder OF
the state, beginning with Armistice
Day, will be lined up in friendly
rivalry to determine which unit
the city or the state, will show the
greatest loyalty to the annual Red
Cross Roll Call which Will be
launched all over the country on
November II. The annual cam
paign to support this great national
charity organization will continue
from Wednesday, Armistice Day, to
THANKSGIVING Day and the only OBJ
iect of the effort is to have Amer1-
cans renew their membership IN
the organization at one dollar each.
In Wilmington there is a working
organization that is divided into un-
its comprising the churches, clubs
and civic bodies, industries and Wo-
men workers.
In the state the rural New Castle
work will be directed by Miss Emily
P. Bissell and in Kent and Sussex
counties by DR.. G. Layton Grier.
In rural New Castle and also in
Kent and Sussex counties, Miss Bis
sell and DR.. Grier are organizing
committees which will endeavor to
enroll as many members as posi-
BILE.
The annual meeting of Delaware
Chapter of the American Red Cross
to be held in Wilmington on Mon
day, November 16, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon promises to be one OF
the most interesting sessions. Roy
al Clyde Agne, for many years asso-
ciated with the national Red Cross
and now a successful pastor in
Cleveland, Ohio, will be the chief
speaker and he will speak on "Dis-
aster Relief" The meeting, which
will start at o'clock, will be at
tended by delegations from down
state branches and the speaking
will come between then and 300
o'clock, so that those who want to
enjoy this feature and yet may have
to hurry away may have the OppOr-
tunity.
From pulpits of every denomina-
tion Sunday, the fact that it was
Red Cross Sunday was brought to
the attention of millions of wor-
shippers throughout the United
States and its insular possessions.
The plans for the effort have been
carefully mapped out and it is
hoped that the re-enrollment for
the year 1926 will be far in excess
of those of many prior years. Hen
ry P. Scott is chairman of the COM
mittee of organization for the vari-
Gus churches.
Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT is chairman
of the committee of ladies who will
solicit memberships from booths
along Market street, the post office
dupont and other prominent places !
in Wilmington.
Henry NJ. Candy is in charge of !
the committee that will bring the |
question of renewed loyalty to the |
Red Cross, before the members of |
the luncheon and civic clubs of that |
city.
James E. Stein is chairman of |
the committee from the Canufactur-
ers' Association, that will strive to
interest the mechanics and skilled !
artisans in the various industrial |
plants.
Members of various Boy Scout |
troops will do their good turn by /
helping to distribute posters and
"cutouts" among the stores.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
TOMATO GROWERS TALK
PLANS WITH PACKERS

Tomato growers and packers OF
Delaware, Maryland and upper Nlr-
ginia will meet in the Wicomlco
Hotel at Salisbury, Md, on Tuesday
November "a, for the purpose OF
completing plans for the merging
of tomato growing interests OF these
states, which movement was lnau-
gurated last spring and which now
appears to be reaching an ultimate
successful climax.
This was decided upon ut meet
ing of marketing officials held IN
the Hotel dupont last Friday ana
which was attended by c. c. Gelder
chairman of the Tri-State Packers
Association and which embraces III
addition to Delaware, Maryland ana
Virginia, large sections of South
Jersey where tomato growing is an
important industry and F. B. Bonn
berger, Maryland marketing dlrec-
tor and w. B. Derrickson, director
of the Bureau of Markets OF Della
ware.
Chairman Gelder will name two
organization committee. These TWO
units will function promptly and
will be ready to submit their re-
ports at the meeting fixed for Sal
isbury. Following this meeting, it
the farmer was able to make proht
is planned to proceed at once with
the organization of the merger and
to have the new organization en-
bracing, it is hoped, large major
ity of the tomato growers OF these
four states, by next spring, when
growers begin to make contracts
for the summer pack.
That the pack this summer reach
ed tremendous proportions was de-
veloped at the meeting in Whining
ton when it was stated that 49,
100000 cases in Delaware, Mary
land and upper Virginia was the
output this year. This means 432,-
100000 cans of tomatoes.
In the discussion between the
marketing experts, it developed
that of paramount Importance to
the tomato grower is the necessity
for his making contract for the
sale of his product or else becoming
affiliated with some such Organiza-
ton as a cooperative cannery. In
only this way can he protect not
only his own output but the general
output of all others.
In pointing out the necessity for
contracting for the sale of their to-
matoes, Chairman Gelder said, af-
ter the meeting that uncontrolled
tomatoes are those which caused
prices to fall below figures where
1.-The commission merchant and
dealer or broker in tomatoes, al
ways strives to buy tomatoes that
have not been contracted for" he
said. when there is a glut Of the
output, the price which the farmer
takes for his tomatoes becomes a
sort of price for Others to follow
and consequently this forces the
price down everywhere in that sec
tion. That's the reason why every
farmer who raises tomatoes ought
to contract to sell his output at a
certain figure, or else become afti-
lated with a cooperative cannery."
The facts as presented by Mr..
Gelder were borne out by statistics
of price fluctuations for many years
and the Independent farmer or
raiser of tomatoes may make money
one year but in the next succeeding
years lose much more than if he
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
ARTICLE No. 6
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle. Jr.

been pointed
article
somewhat
He
Of
grade players, and yet observed some HEARTS,
very fine examples of "What not to Clubs 8,63
do" Forex Diamonds-7,6,2
Hears-KT6 Spades-A, K, 10
Clubs-K 9S,4 :: Hearts-K,6,
DamondsEK 10, S,6,5 "a B 81: Clubs-K, Q-J,4
Spades-none : LA B: Diamonds-k
- : Spades-Q, 10, 4, 2
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

Clubs are trumps and 2 is in the lead.
How can w win FIVE of the eight tricks
against any defense2
Answer to Problem No. 4
Zshould lead the fouro rofhearts and Y win
the trick with the ace. Y should then lead
thedeuceofspades which z should trump
with the deuce of clubs. z should then
lead the king ofdiamondsandfolloww
the deuce of diamonds, which trick A
must win. Whatever A now leads w
must win two trump tricks. If A leads
a diamond or a spade 2 trumps and
leads the eight of hearts. His queen of
clubs must now make. If A should lead
a trump, 2 must still win two trump
tricks. Played in this way, w must
win FIVE of the eight tricks against any
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Deh1l1ar

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, Sr.,
left on Thursday for st. Petersburg,
Florida, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. S. N. Culver entertained the
following guests at bridge Thursday
afternoon: Mrs. Corbitt Sturgis,
Mrs. Howard Lynch, Mrs. Charles
Truitt, Mrs. Arthur BrewingtOn,
Mrs. 7. Barton Freeney, Mrs. J. Paul
Ellis and Mrs. J. Fred Stevens.
Mrs. J. L. Ellis left Thursday for
Freeport, Pa, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Boyd M. Frymire.
The officers of Adah Chapter No.
5, o. E. s., were guests of Sussex
Chapter, SeafOrd, at a special meet
ing on Thursday evening.
Charles Lewis of South Bethlehem,
Pa, is spending his two weeks va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Lewis.
Mrs. Masden Hearn who has been
in a Philadelphia hospital for some
time for an operation, has returned
home much improved.
The First Baptist Church, after
having made extensive improve
ments, held a re-dedicatiOn service
on Sunday. DR.. Robert E. F. Aler, of
Baltimore, preached the dedicatOry
sermon at IL a. m.
Miss Aline Cannon of Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Cannon.
The twelve piece orchestra of the
NJ. E. Church, under the direction of
Glen T. Hastings, spent Wednesday
at Cape Charles, where they were
engaged to play at the general meet
ing of the Woman's Aid of the Penn
sylvania R. R., Norfolk Division.
Aunt Betsy Trader, one of Del
mars oldest and respected colored
women, who has spent the past sew
eral years nursing the younger gen.
Grafton, died very suddendly We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carmean of
Snow Hill, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Carmean of Salisbury were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. ], Car
mean on Sunday.
N. L. Hayman and John Layfeld
come in as competitors in growing
of sweet potatoes. From each ones
field of the Nancy Hall variety, ten
potatoes filled a 5-8 basket.
/Emory Hearn again comes for
ward as a champion white potato
grower. From 1 and IL baskets Of
potatoes planted, Mr.. Hearn dug 40
baskets of primes and only basket
of culls. Potatoes were of the blue
skin Variety
Merle Nelson of Philadelphia was
a weekend visitor with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Harrison Jones is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. AlOnzo Miles and
daughter of Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Gibson and daughter
Hannah are visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Earl Elliott gave a farewell
party Friday evening for Miss Kittie
Burke of New York who has been
her sister, ElinOr Burke, do
nestle science teacher, for the past
month.
The members of the senior class
of Laurel High School,, Of which
Miss Theodosia Hussey, is a mem
ber, gave her a surprise party at her
home in Delmar Friday evening. A
number of the Delmar girls and |
boys were also invited.
Robbers were again at work in
Delmar on Friday night when the
store of S. N. Culver was entered |
through a door in the rear of the |
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
MiNvine

The Sunday excursion brought
several of our people back to their
home town as follows: The Misses
Florence and Allie Wharton, Miss
Lulu Quillen, Miss Mildred Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dolby, Mr..
and Mrs. Dee Downs, Miss Dorothy
Hopkins Mrs. Maggie Schafer and
daughter, Mildred and Miss Marie
Evans all of Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. e. c. Hallman, Of
Berlin, were entertained to supper
on Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Steele. We are always
glad to have our former pastor and
wife back in our midst.
Mr.. Jessie Moffett, principal OF
lord Baltimore School is i'll at his
homo here.
Mr.. High, vice-principal and fam
lily have been away attending fun
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Belts on Sunday.
Mrs Norman Aydolette and son.
Richard, of Wilmington, are visit
ing Mr.. Aydelotte's parents
Mr.. Horace Harmon motored from
Philadelphia and spent the week
end here. He was accompanied on
his return trip by his son, Jacob.
Mr.. Carl Lekites who has been
quite ill is very much better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Ringler and
two children, Billy Ross and Cath
crime, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida
Ringler at Bishopville, Md.
Most of the teachers of Lord Bal
timore School attended the State
Teachers Meeting at Dover, Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Capt. Handy CULLEN is spending
a few days here with his wife.
DR.. Cecil Freed made a business
trip to Philadelphia this week by
omtor, accompanied by Mrs. Lulu
c. Lynch.
7 Capt. ]. S. Pruitt of the Bethany
Beach Coast Guard Station spent the
first of this week at his home here.
Mr.. ThOs. Dukes of Philadelphia,
is spending some time here with his
aunt, Mrs Martha Dukes.
Mrs. Clara West and son, Earl,
and Mrs. Lydia Evans motored to
Harrisburg, Pa, to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ringler enter
tained at dinner on Friday DR.. and
Mrs. Cecil Freed and children, Bill
lie and Bette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Mcgee enter
tanned on Sunday the following
guests: Mrs. John C. Aydelotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richards and
children of Omar, Mr.. and Mrs.
ThOs. Short and Mr.. VIM. CULLEN OF
Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs. David H.
Aydelotte, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ay-
delotte of this place and Miss Dor
othy Mcgee and Miss Elva Walls OF
Milton.
The revival meeting are in pro-
gress in the NJ. E. Church at this
time under the leadership of our
pastor, Rev. A. B. Frye. He was as
sisted on Monday evening by the
Rev. Newton of ROxana and Rev. b.
C. Haldman of Berlin, on Tuesday
evening by Rev. McElroy of Frank
ford, Wednesday evening by Rev.
G.. A. Cooke of Frankford, Thurs
day evening by Rev. Marine of Sell
byville and Friday evening by Rev.
Newton. All are able speakers and
it has been a real treat to hear
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin J. Mitchell en-
5ertained to dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Evans of Philadel-
phia, Edgar Evans and family and
Rufus Daisey of this place.
The Misses Mildred Nelson and
Minnie Hudson went to Philadelphia
Sunday to accept positions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett are
improving their home with a new
coat of paint.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

building and several hundred dol
lars worth of clothing was taken.
Several clues have been followed out
but no arrests have been made.
Walter Clark of ChincOteague Is
land, Va, is visiting relatives in
town. Mr.. Clark formerly resided in
Delmar, but is now engaged in the
undertaking business on the above
island.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Problem No. 4

defense. 1t should be noted that the
lead of the king of diamonds by Z at
trick one and the lead of the deuce of
diamonds at trick two is a loser. A
should lead the nine of hearts which Y
must win. The lead by Y of a heart or a
spade is loser. Played in this way, w
must lose four tricks. 1t should also be
noted that z may first play the king of
diamonds and then lead the four of
hearts and let Y lead the deuce of
spades. When he trumps the spade z
should then lead the deuce of diamonds,
the same result as in the COR
rect solution given. 1t is tricky prob
lem and should be carefully noted. ALI
of the variations given should be played
out.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

The business man takes his profit
after everyone else is paid, and gosh,
what a lot Of people there are to
pay.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

One reason why nations can't pay
back the money is because they are
planning to pay back the bruises
Washington Post.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Hearts %
Clubs *, Q, 9, 8
Diarnnnde-T

Spades A, Q, J, 9, Z, OF
No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
four spades "a fine preemptive bid, by
the way, A doubled, Y passed and B
bid FIVE hearts. z and A now passed
and Y doubled. When all passed, what
should Z have opened? Think this over
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

had been satisfied with a modest
but sure return each year.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and bid
four hearts, A bid five diamonds and
all passed. Y opened the king of spades
and BIS hand, the dummy's in this in
stance, was placed on the table. 2
played the three of spades and A the
FIVE. What should Y now play and why1
Reason this out and try not to do what
Y did.
In the following hand the most mex
cusable mistake of the evening was
made:
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Hearts *, Q, 9, 8, 4
Clubs "A, 4
Diamonds j, 7, 6, 2
Shades %

OJduNo = y
No score, first game. 2 dealt and bid
one heart, A and Y passed and B bid
one spade. z and A passed and Y bid
two hearts. The final bid was four
spades due to the fact that Y raised the
heart bid twice more. He also doubled
four spades. What should z Open2 Be-
ore you decide, think it over carefully
AID don't make the mistake that z did.
His opening was a fine example Of
"What not to do"
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

If Christopher Columbus hadn't
discovered America where would
Europe have been able to borrow
money when she went broke?
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Fall Notion Needs

Steel Shears, sizes s.
z and s. Regularly
$1.00 and $3.50 TO-
50-yard spOols Of
Sewing Silk, black.
white and assert
ed shades. TWO O.
SpOOlS ...........
Three.in.One Machine
OIL. Regular 15c 7Oc
bottles ........ OS
Elastic s anitaFy
Belts, all sizes.
Regular 25c To-
kinds ......... lSc
GnIIArh~p~ts- rrt FlAn
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Csc Fall Dress
Cinghams, 22c Yard

5000 yards Of 32-inch New
Fall Dress Ginghams, in a beau
tiful assortment of the very
newest styles and colorings, in
plaids. staple and fancy checks
and plain colors. Fine domestic
qualities for women's house
garments and children's school
frocks. All fast colors.
35c Shifting Madras, Csc
32.inch Printed Shirting Madras,
light grounds, In checks, stripes
and figures: soft finish. close wo-
ven quality. For mems and boys
shirts; also women's wear.
GoldenberK'-First Floor-Neckwear
Dept.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

r. u b b er Household
Aprons, an assortment
of,.Is Of styles and 48c
Hickory Rubber Crib
Sheets, 81 ze 27x36
inches; guaran-
eseae teea wa ter 48c
IA WI
Quilted Nursery Pads,
size 17x30 inc h e 8.
Regular soc 90
kinds ......... ~
Handy Dish Cloths.
Regularly 15c IN.
each .......... AOC
Evening star., 1925-09-20

| 10c Collar Bands,
cushion backs. o.
THREE for. SoS
Sanitary Aprons n .,
flesh color only.
Regularly soc 2Qr
Warmers Perfection
Waists, for children
from 2 to IA
years; correctly 48c
made .........
Dress Shields, guar.
teed waterproof.
Sizes 2, 8, 4 and CSc
5. Pair. .......
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Oneita make medium-weight Rib.
bed Union Suits, random gray
color: long sleeves and full length
legs: closed crotch; perfect quality.
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
$3.50 and $3.50 Comfort

l2XS0 Double bed Size Allwool Comforts heavy
weight for the cold nights with
sateens and other fine fabrics Figured with
plain rose blue gold and green borders. }
, 1925-01-27
Here's the Latest--Cod
Liver Oil in Tasteless Tablets

easy as a bottle OF cough syrup.
Thin. rundown anaemic men, wo.
men and children who need to grow
strong and take on flesh are advised
to get a box of McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets. and II YOU
don't gain five pounds in thirty DAYS
Just get your money back.
One woman gained fifteen pounds
in five weeks, according to her own
doctor-another ten pounds in three
weeks. A very sickly child, aged nine.
twelve pounds in v months. aud
now plays with other children and
has a good appetite.
Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver
OIL Compound Tablets at Kimban
Drug store. Midwest Pharmacy. and
OVERWHELMINGLY or any good dir
gist will tell you that they are won,
derful flesh and health builder
Only GO cents for GO tablets and
don't forget that they are wonder
workers for feeble old folks.
Get Mccoy's. the original n ger.
uine. and beware of limitations.
Adv.
, 1925-01-27

banking institutions created under
the laws of the state OF Wyoming
and as such shall have full power.
through all member banks. and shall
define rules and regulations for such
examinations and reports OF member
banks as shall conform to law.
(h) Fee for examination The state
reserve bank shall charge for all ex-
aminations of member banks a mini
mum fee Of $50 and five cents per
$ 1000 OF total assets.
~ The state reserve bank shall.
in the event OF the failure OF any
banking corporation created under
the laws of the state OF Wyoming. be
Immediately vested with full control
and possession of all assets OF such
corporation and shall proceed to II.
quidate its affairs with all OF the
rights of the receiver appointed by
the courts OF the STATE. and shall
have power 10 sue for. collect and
conserve all assets and assessments
and apply them to the payment OF
the liabilities OF the failed corpora
tIcn closing its affairs in the man
ner deemed to best prtect the inter-
est OF creditors and stockholders. The
expense Of liquidating any such fall
ed corporation and closing its af-
fairs shall be chargeable to the as
, 1925-01-27

sets OF the trust n BIO first paid
before any distribution Is made TO
creditors or stockholders.
Section IX-Dividends.
After all ece sary expenses OF the
state ser bank hav been paid or
provided for. the stockholders shall
be entitled to receive an annual div
ident OF 6 per sent per annum on the
paid in capital stock which dividend
| shall be cumulative. After the aiore.
| said dividend claims have been fully
met. the net earnings shall be car
ried to a surplus account.
Section X.-Exempt from Taxation,
The state reserve bank shall be
exempt from taxation.
Section XI.-Salary and Expenses.
The salary and expenses of direc'
tors. officers. manager and employees
shall be fixed by the board OF direc.
tors and paid from the earnings OF
the bank.
Section XII-Power Of State Exam
liner Transferred.
The state reserve bank shall have
and is hereby vested with all powers
now provided by statute. exercised
by the duties incumbent upon the
state examiner relating TO the super
vision of banks chartered under the
OF the state of Wyoming.