davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
STEAM STEAM OUT < GGtG TTHiTH THE VAp0US 0f
 RATTLE SNAKE OIL

An old Indian way and the best way to get rid Of a cold or a tight. wheeZy chest, bron- chitis or asthma, is 10 take a bowl of steaming hot water and pour a tea spoonful Of Tex Bailey's F attle Snake Oil in it. Put your head over # and breathe the strong, powerful, penetrating vapors into the lungs. The relief is insfauta-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

daughters of Somcrs were guests of Dr, and Mrs A. C. Grant of Golf street last week end.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Judd and family who have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Andrews of Newing- ton Center have returned to their home at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

George Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Erwin of Newington has resumed his studies at the Troy Conference Academy at Poultney, Vt,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

Mrs. Leonard Fox and sons of Johnson street have returned from visit in Utica, New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

The Maple Hill Bridge Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon, April 2Sth at 9.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, R. H, Starkweather on Ridge way street.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

prohibition forces. Whatever chances
there were of keeping prohibition
out of politics at the outset, have
been lost in the developments since
1919. Prohibition officials are meet
ing here this week with a view to
changing the personnel and tighten
ing up on enforcement throughout
the country. While Mr.. Andrews at
tempts to put the dry forces on a
business basis are commendable, no.
body believes for a minute that the
political angles can be wiped out.
The Treasury Department in its
efforts to increase the circulation of
paper money and so economic in
the cost of production, finds the
greatest resistance factor is super
stition. Despite all pretenses the av-
erage American citizen, especially
those with sporting interest to in
dulge in betting, will not accept two
dollar bills. A special commission
representing the Treasury Depart
ment is now at work on plan to
cut down the size of the silver GER
tificates and increase the number of
two-dollar bills for general circula-
ton
Several suggestions have been
made to increase the popularity of
the two-dollar bill but it will require
a considerable educational program
to overcome the bogey of bad luck.
have been made to reduce
the size of the silver certificates so
that 12 bills will be cut from one
sheet of paper instead of eight as at
present. 1t is argued that this would
save paper and handling charges for
IL bills will be printed at one opera
lion.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
(By National Editorial Associationl
Especial to Chronicle)

Washington, July 22-The Tennes-
see evolution trial has caused spec
ulation in Washington as to its pos
sible effects on national legislation.
Predictions are freely made that the
backwash from this sensational leg
al battle will leave its marks on the
next session of Congress.
The possibility of a special session
of Congress being called in the event
of a coal strike, increases the inter
est in the Tennessee court proceed
ings and the national Congress. In
asmuch as the questions at issue in
volve the power of the State in edu-
cational matters, some have adYanc-
ed the opinion that certain legisla-
tors will attempt to bring the mat
ter to the attention of the Federal
government. 1t could only be foisted
upon the Congress by proposed leg
islative measures involving the prin-
ciples which are at stake in the Ten
nessee case.
There is some talk as to the effect
that the matter will have on legisla-
ton proposing a Federal department
of education and public welfare. The
agitation for this new department
subsidized during the last three or
four years; but the publicity attend
ing educational issues is apt to re-
vive interest. The more conservative
people seem to believe that it is a
matter for the Courts to decide and
not for the consideration of the leg
islative bodies. For that reason it
appears that members of Congress
who attempt to capitalize upon the
Tennessee publicity to further their
own individual aims for public rec
Ognition, will not receive any wide
spread encouragement. The most |
that can be expected from the intro
duction of bills relating to the evo-
luton issue, it is said, is acrimonious !
debate and revival of religious and |
political hatreds.
There is another question which
may possibly be involved and that
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

deals with censorship. The State OF
Tennessee has exercised a certain
form of censorship prohibiting the
inclusion of scientific data relating
to evolution in text books for use in
schools. The question is asked "if
the Tennessee law is upheld how
will it affect the publication of
books and newspapers"
1t is an ordinary matter for edu-
cational bodies to protest against the
restrictions placed on education by
legislatures, that prescribe the tea
ching of scientific subject along cen
sored lines, and the press to protest
vigorously against restriction on its
freedom. The average person does
not realize that the newspapers and
other publications are voluntarily
limited by the position of public
opinion on every great question, as
far as it can be OWNED, whether of
war or peace, prohibition or eVolu-
ton.
Apropos of the evolution trial, one
of the foremost authorities on his
tory has said:
"It is apparently impossible today
for the press to attempt in its col
umns to discriminate among these
different forms of opposition to the
existing order, or to express a sym
pathetic interest in any inquiry
leading to a better understanding of
the differences among them, since an
effort to comprehend their purpose
is interpreted as an approval of it. "
Veteran political leaders are really
concerned about making the topic
of evolution football of party poll
tics.
The busiest man in Washington
today is Lincoln C. Andrews, Assis-
tant Secretary of the Treasury, in
charge of prohibition enforcement.
He has been working out program
of reorganization with the hope of
making the Eighteenth Amendment
and the Volstead Act popular. Mr..
Andrews will find himself confront
ed with difficulties if he adheres to
his announced program of ignoring
recommendations from senators and
as to appointments in
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

is the Departments forecast from
the July condition against 96,000,O 900
tons from the June condition while
112,500,000 tons were harvested last
year. New England, the Rocky Noun
tain states, and the Pacific coast ex-
pect more hay than last year but
the outlook in other sections is for
much less and prospects were gen.
orally reduced during June.
Timothy averaged easier. The Bos-
ton market was slightly firmer for
top grades but medium and low
grades continued in excess of the
demand with some accumulation.
Receipts increased at New York and
the market was firmer for top grades
but easier for lower grades. Poor
bay was in excess of trade needs at
Pittsburgh while heavier receipts at
Cincinnati relieved the recent scar
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
HAY MARKET is EASIER,
LIGHT CROP FORECAST

Increased receipts weakened the
hay market during the week July
GIL and part of the recent advance
in prices was lost, according to the
Weekly Hay Market Review of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The demand improved
slightly with more inquiries from
the South but consumers were TAX
ing only for immediate needs and
the receipts were full equal to trade
needs. Poor hay which had been
selling freely with the scarcity of
better grades became draggy as ar
rivals increased and was slow sale
at Boston and Pittsburgh.
A crop of 92,6OO. 900 tons of all hay
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

city and prices worked about 81
lower. Arrivals at Chicago were
hardly adequate to the demand and
the market held firm and quotations
were advanced slightly at St. Louis.
Quotations at southern markets were
lower with the reduction in prices
at shipping points.
Alfalfa held practically steady.
The Omaha market was quiet with
very little alfalfa arriving. Receipts
increased at Kansas City but the
shipping demand to the South and
Southeast increased and dairies took
more hay. Quotations were advanc-
ed at Los Angeles while the San
Francisco market held steady al
though consumers were buying eau
tiously on account of good crop
prospects.
Prairie held steady. Arrivals were
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

light at Chicago and moved readily
and the market at Minneapolis-St.
Paul was quiet with arrivals scarce
although the first car of new prairie
was received. The Omaha market
was dull but quotations were un-
changed while the offerings of prair-
lie at Kansas City were hardly equal
to the demand with the stockyards
buying more actively, taking chiefly
good No. 2 prairie.
No. timothy-Boston $2525; New
York $26; Pittsburgh $23; Cincin-
natl $22; Chicago $23.5O; st. Louis
$2450; Kansas City SIS; Memphis
$23.5O; Denver $19; Atlanta $27.5O.
No. 1 alfalfa-Kansas City $18.25;
Omaha S16.75 Denver $3.50; Mem
phis $3.50; Atlanta $50; San Fran
cisco SIS; Los Angeles $3.50. No. 1
prairie-Kansas City $12'
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED-Ambitious
men between the ages of % and As for
have good address, fair education and
Al references. This work is to build
you for future with our company We
need two men for Sussex County, and
one man for Kent County, Write G. c.
Peters, 803 Clayton St., Wilmington,
Del 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
Misunderstood

She: We women are always mis-
understood.
He: Well, no woman ever tries TO
make herself plain, does she?-The
Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
WOned II Did

Kindly Old Lady (whispering) /:
Dearie, one of your garters is show
ing.
Flapper: Well I hope it does.-The
Progressive Grocer.
Literal
Diner: Waiter, I'll have pork
chops with fried potatoes, and I'll
have the chops lean.
Waiter: Yes sir. Lean which way,
sir?-The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
There's Method

Boss: You are wasting too much
time on your personal appearance.
Cashier: It's not wasted. I've only
been here six months and I'm al
ready engaged to the butter clerk
The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
Retter Paid

Customer Ito little girD: I'll give
you a penny for kiss.
Little Girl: Huh! 1 get more than
that for taking castor Oil.-The Pro-
gressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
A Ready Answer

Father: Is there anything worse
than to be old and bent?
His Son: Yes, to be young and
broke.-The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT-6O acres for cul-
tivation, 1-2 miles from Milton. J. e.
Carter Lewes, Del j24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
The Lesser Half

They're getting married soon."
Does he know her age?"
"Yes-part of it!"-Good Hard
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

Insert rose cuttings In small
Irish potato and they will never fail
IN rOOt
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
ADVERTISING
Received Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pigs. James Harrington,
near Houston. 1tp
FOR SALE-House S-rooms and bath
desirable location, large back yard,
garage and other outbuildings. Build
ing lot 20 feet front, goes with proper
ty. Henry w. Harrington, Chronicle
Office. j24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
Mahogany Windsor
Chairs, 1915

The livingroom or hall is
not complete without a
Windsor chair, deep seated
and roomy with arms; and
they will appeal to you at
this exceptionally low price.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
Beautiful COxweu
Chairs, S39.75

Without a doubt one of the
most luxurious and comfort
able chairs to be found. Deep
seated and roomy, velour up
holstering, spring cOnstruc-
ton. Don't miss this!
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
Walnut Gate-Leg
Tables, STATS

Large six-leg distinctive
gate-leg tables in beautiful
walnut finish. This is a real
opportunity to obtain a beau
tiful piece Of furniture at an
exceptionally low price. Be
sure to see them tomorrow!
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

This is a very beautiful
suite, including a full sized
bow-end bed, dresser, at
tractive chest of drawers and
semi-vanity. This suite can
be obtained in either walnut
or ivory finishes. August Sale
price
$67.50
, 1925-07-14

by the Law Courts. Sheriffs, Notaries,
Peace Officers, etc, in accordance with
the provisions of Title |, Chapter l, Sec
ton q of the Code Of Laws for the
Municipality of St. Croix, approved June
&c, 1920, as amended by Section % of
an Ordnance approved August Is, 1921,
which was ratified by the Colonial Coun-
Gil April 20, 1925, and approved by the
Governor April %, 1925, shall be amend
ed as follows:
Page 3. under Police Court Fees (Ci-
vii Cases., last item on page-Pre-
pairing transcript for appeal, change
Francs "55. 90" to Francs 500"
Proposed By Government.
(TO be continued
, 1925-07-14

Paris the same afternoon, and in most
of Switzerland by first delivery the mex
morning. B. connecting at Bale with
the night mail train thence to Italy, this
air mail also offers accelerated delivery of
letters throughout Italy, e. g. at Milan
by first delivery on the morning after
departure from London.
B, Leave London daily except Sun
day at CHS a m. fnr Germany. (Ham-
burg and district. DENMARK NOR
WAY cast) and SWEDEN; offering de-
livery at Hamburg by first delivery the
next morning, in Copenhagen the same
evening, in Stockholm and in Oslo the
next forenoon and afternoon respectively.
B. ~ Leave London daily except Sat
urday at 6 p. m. (for onward transmits
sion by air from Rotterdam 70 Copenhag-
en- next morning. to GERMANY Ham
burg and district. DENMARK NOR
WAY (east). and SWEDEN; Offering de-
livery at Hamburg next afternoon, in
Copenhagen next evening, in Stockholm
and in Oslo during the forenoon and the
afternoon of the third day (inclusive).
G. Leave London at 6.15 a. m for
MOROCCO and WESTERN ALGERIA
additional to the existin g.. p. m. dis
PdNSHJ' - < NCllNOif az AobSlNi' ONo
abIanca, and Oran on the third morning
inclusive
lhe air mail postage required in a3di-
tion 70 the international letter rate OF
postage is as follows:
On letters to France, 4 cents for each
ounce or fraction thereof: to Germany
(unoccupied), Switzerland, and Italy, 6
cents for each ounce or fraction thereof:
Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, 8 cents
for each ounce or fraction thereof TO
Morocco and western Algeria, 5 cents
an ounce or fraction thereof. the air mail
fee Gad the postage to be fully prepaid by
postage stamps affixed to each piece.
Mail matter Intended for dispatch by
the above mentioned air mail SCI vice
should be prominently marked IN tho up
per lett-hand corner of the envelope or
cOver wjth the words Air Mail London
to Con;jnent." so that the articles in as,
sorting may not be overlooked.
All mai articles for this service will be
dispatched to New York for onward
transmission from that exchange post
office.
, 1925-07-14
NEWS ITEM.
AIR MAUI SERVICE. LONDON TO
CONTINENTAL EUROPE.

The Post Office Department has &C
cepted the offer of the postal admins
tration of Great Britain TO accept ordi-
maryland registered letters and articles
prepaid at the letter raie for trans
mission from London to the countries
mentioned below according The following
air mail schedule from London:
A. Leave London daily except Sunday
at 6.15 a. m. for FRANCE, SWIIZER-
LAND and beyond; Offering delivery in
, 1925-07-14
HON LIFE:

The preacher was a young man and
nervous but Interesting. He was making
an eloquent plea for the home life, and
was dissenting eloquently on the evils of
the club, telling his congregation thar
married men, in particular should spend
their evenings at home with their wives
and children.
Think, my hearers" he said of a
poor, neglected wife, all alone in the
great dreary house, rocking the cradle Of
her sleeping babe with one foot and WHIP
ping away the tears with the other"
, 1925-07-14

, The schooner "V;gilant" sailed from
his port yesterday evening for St.
Thomas where she will. load cattle and
,roceed 10 Fajardo. P. K. today. She
carried a mail from ChrisJianSted for
St. Thomas but zone for Porto Rico.
The mex arrival of a steamer of the
Colombian Line is due at this port from
New York or or about Saturday 18th
instant. Ii is advised that notice as to
closing of mail will probably be on Fri
day, notice OF which will appear later.
The s. s. "Baracoa" sailed from New
York on Saturday evening. having so tons
of cargo for Frederiksted and 100 tons
for C~hristiansted.
Many persons failed to receive their
regular weekly letters from New York by
last Saturdays mail. The postmaster ex.
plains that this is attributable to the fact
that in y 4th being a holiday the mail
for the 5. S. San Juan" was closed in
New York at 100 .. no. on Friday July
3rd instead of 10 a. m. on the 4th as
would otherwise have been the case.
CORRESPONDENTS not cOgnizant of this
naturally missed the connection. Belat-
ed mail of this sort may be looked for on
the s. s. "Hayti" scheduled to sail from
New York on the 9Th and due at Freder-
iksted today.
, 1925-07-14
RESOLUTION.

Be 1t resolve By the Colonial Council
Of the Municipality Of st. CrOlG IN 8eS-
SjON dSSembted.'
That the Governor be and ne is here
by authorized to sell, at public auction,
10 the highest bidder, for cash provided
the Colonial Treasury's claim is covered
thereby, the lots known as No. 27a and
27D Fisher Street, Christiansted, st,
Croix, title to which now vests in the
Municipality Of St. Croix by reason OF
the nCn- payment OF taxes.
The money received from the sale OF
the above mentioned lots shall accrue to
the Colonial Treasury of the Municipality
OF St. Croix.
Proposed By Government.
June 16, 1925.
The Colonial Council,
Municipality Of Saint Croix,
Saint Croix, Virgin Islands.
Gentlemen:
| have the honor to present
herewith a draft Of an Amendment, pro-
posed by the Government, 10 the List
OF Fees ratified by the Colonial Council
on April 20, 1925, and approved by the
GOyernor April 70, 1925, with the re-
quest that this Amendment be brought
before the Colonial Council for consider
alton at the extraordinary meeting con-
vened by me Tor June Y, 1925.
Respectfully,
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Governor.
AMENDMENT
To the List Of Fees.
The foIJ0wjng amendment is authorized
by the Colonial Council Of the Munjcj-
putty of st. CroaG IN session assem-
6Led.
Inat the List of Fees to be charged
, 1925-07-14

4. Such other business as may be regu-
Iarly brought before the Council.
Respectfully,
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Governor.
June 16, 1925.
The Colonial Council,
Municipality Of Saint Croix,
Saint Croix.
Virgin Islands.
Gentlemen:
/ have the honor to present
herewith a draft of a Resolution, pro-
posed by the Government, designed to
permit the Government to dispose of Iols
Nos. 27 a and 27 b Fisher Street, Chris
tiansted, Saint Croix, with the request
that this Resolution be brought before
the Colonial Council for consideration at
the extraordinary meeting CO .ened by
me for June %, 1925.
Respectfully,
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
SHEPHERD BAIL :"
CASE CARRIED
TO HIGH COURT
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, April Scott Stewart.
counsel for William D. Shepherd. to-
day announced he was sending to
Springfield to the Supreme Court Of
Illinois petition for a, writ of ha-
beas corpus for Shepherd. The lat
ter is in Jail awaiting arraignment,
set for April 8, on a charge of muir
dering William McClintOck.
When ii comes to Bread
There's none so good as, that ,
of the +. C.. & Bakery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
ALL OUT OF SORTS:
So Was This Bismarck Woman Who
Tells Her Experience.

All too often women accent their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
Kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches, dizzy
spells and that tired, depressed feel
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills
"a stimulant diuretic. This Bis
marck case is one of many:
Mrs. j. w. Moran, Sunny Brook
Dairy Farm, says: 81 suffered for
nearly year with lameness across
my back. | got so dizzy l couldn't
stand. l went to the hospital and
took treatments, but got worse all
the time. | read about DOan's Pills
being good and got some. After US
ing two boxes, was entirely we'll
and have since stood kidney tests for
insurance and passed, thanks to
Doan's."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Moran had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
and gradually increase his hives of

bees. .
1t is not known for certain yet il
the Baldwin school will have an Eas.
! ter vacation or not. Several nearby
schools are planning on q weeks va
cation during the Easter season.
Raymond Burkhart has hired out
to Fred Hogue for the seasons farm
,, work.
Fred Hogue motored to the capital
city Tuesday for some repairs for
his farm machinery.
John A. Graham, we'll known bank
err Of Bismarck, passed through town
the fore part Of the week enroute to
Wilton.
The new stationmaster has arrived
to take Mr.. LarsOn's place. His fam
lily who will probably not get here for
several days, will reside in the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. Larson and
family.
Mrs. George Ward, who has been
making an extensive visit with rela-
tives in Omaha, Neb., returned home
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Nelson have re-
turned from Iowa where they moved
last year, and are living on their
farm northeast of Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Stocks were
Thursday callers at the Richard
Borner home while enroute to their
home in Cromwell township. Mr..
Stocks who is In the insurance bust
ness will help his father-in-law, Mr..
+. o. Nelson with his spring farm
work.
The pupils of Miss Rupp's room
had vacation Thursday and Friday
while their teacher was away on i'm
portant business.
Oluf Lundin and son-in-law, Mr..
William Gierke, will farm extensive
ly this year having rented the land
owned by Mr.. Thysell. Mr.. Gierke
also has farm ner Menoken.
The Herdebu boys have purchased
a new drill from Mr.. Fevold.
Mrs. Mary Pinks visited over the
week end at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Willie Borner, returning to
her home at Bismarck early the fol-
lowing week.
William Paul has been amounted
mail carrier for the new mail route
west of Baldwin. This route will
serve a number of former patrons of
the Baldwin postoffice.
The Spangberg boys have moved
down from their farm in the Wilton
district and are busy putting the
land they own east of town in crop.
We understand that the j. r.
Lamb family, who left here last fall
for greener pastures further west,
are not at all satisfied with their
new home and regret leaving North
Dakota. Mr.. Lamb and family owned
the Pat Kelly farm and we would not
be at all surprised to see them back
one of these days.
COOK BY WIRE
INSTEAD OF BY FIRE