davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10
Sunnyside
Near BridgeViIle)

Miss Helen Orwell of Bridgeville
passed the weekend with Miss Mil
bred Lewis here.
Samuel Passwaters of Forest Park
was a visitor of Frank Williams on
Sunday.
Talk about excitement. 1t seems as
if Sunnyside has had her share this
week; ending on Sunday with a big
fire in the woods now owned by
Coulter Messick. About IS men from
all parts of the country within ten
miles around came to fight fire; in
side of two hours the fire was under
control.
Our P. T. A. meeting was held in
the school house on Monday even
ing, March 80, with Mrs. H. B. Lew
is as speaker. There was quite a
crowd present to hear her. Delegates
were elected to attend the annual
convention in Dover on the 18th of
April; of course everybody is urged
to go. Our next meeting will be held
on April "a Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Anna SOmers was visitor
with Mary Williams on Sunday.
Ohio Staircase is suffering from a
cut foot which he sustained while
cutting timber
The pupils having perfect attend
ance are as follows, for March:
Laura Collins, Kathryne Tucker,
Dorothy Owens, Ruby Sandorn, An
ma Tucker, Earl and Coulter Pass
waters. Clark Baker, Nelson Millman
and Sarah Chalmers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10

where there is not a dairy COW
The farmers there set their milk
out of a condensed milk can on a
pantry shelf or go without it.
want the wheat farmer to have, a
COW or two in his place so that his
children can have fresh milk, and
his wife can have a little cream to
churn into butter The idea that a
wheat farmer cannot raise anything
but wheat is absurd. He can have
COWS to provide milk for his own
use, and chickens to raise the eggs
his family needs. If he has sur
plus that can be taken to town and
traded for other things, so that
when his wheat crop is harvested
and his years bills paid there will
be a little something left for COM
forts.
1T is amazing how many thous-
ands of farmers there are in the
Western United States in the grain
country that do not have COW UT a
chicken on their farms and where
nothing is done to make the home
attractive to the eye. l would like
to see some attention paid to har-
mOnizing the farm home with the
landscape, instead of fighting the
scenery all the time. England has
blended the farm home with the
natural surroundings.
Secretary Jardine points out that
20 per cent of the farm homes in
Kansas have radio sets, whereas
only per cent of the farm homes
the country over have them. The
farmer virtually has the same OPP
portunity for good musical enter
tainments that the city has
Auto Brings City Nearer
The advent of the automobile and
paved highways has brought the
farmer much nearer to the cities.
In the irrigated district of the West
Secretary Jardine says community
living for the farmers is developing
'apidly They live in settlements,
and with automobiles and good
Dads reach their farms and ranches
by a few minutes run.
In the older farming States and
districts. the community idea" is
being developed in other ways
Large modern school buildings, as
good as the high schools in the
larger cities. are being built in the
plains States, and the little old
rickety frame building for each
township is being done away with.
Now, so Secretary Jardine said,
regular notorious service, extending
in all directions for radius of
twenty miles is conducted to many
of these schools. The bus service
is paid for out of the tax returns,
the same as the teachers salaries
are paid The children are taken to
the school in the morning and home
at night. Good roads and motor
make that possible.
The schoOlhouse then is used for
community entertainments" pic
MICS and socials weekday evenings
and for church meetings on Sun
day. The farmers acquaintance
ship is broadened to take in whole
counties where in the old days it
was restricted to a few neighbOrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10
DAILY STRENGTH

Nature has admirably fitted
the body to fight against weak
ness but there is need for a daily
renewal of strength, which comes
easiest through nourishment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10

More speakers can rise to the oc-
casion" than can sit down to 1t.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10
"Rats Pass Up All Other Food For
One Meal of Rat-Snap."

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in a few minutes.
Dries up the carcass. Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no odor. RAT
SNAP comes in cake form. Break in
to small pieces, leave where rats
travel. No mixing with other food.
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Safest,
cleanest, surest rat and mouse kill
er. Three sizes, Csc, Csc, slips. Sold
and guaranteed by the Pierce Hard
ware Company, Milford. Del. a3-4t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10

Blood Medicine and Liver Pills, and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. l have had good results in ev-
cry way and am able to do my work
again and can eat anything that
comes along. My friends tell me how
well 1 am looking" - Mrs. F. X.
CORIELL, 129 Peete St., Cincinnati, o.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10
AndrewviIle

We are having some fine weather;
makes US think summer is here.
Edward Bowen is improving his
house by building an addition to it.
Mrs. Amelia Vincent entertained
over the week relatives from Phila-
delphia.
Lester Noble, Fred Burton and Ray
Noble of Camden, N. J., motored to
Delaware and spent the weekend
with their parents.
Miss Ruth L. Vincent entertained
on Sunday the Misses Varda Hoey,
Emma Hopkins and Earl Jarwell of
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent mo-
tored to Salisbury and spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turpin.
Miss Myrtle Bowen is on the sick
list.
More speakers can rise to the Oc-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10

Score by innings:
Harrington 2 1 3 0 0 0 4 2 X-12
Andrewville % 600 Dol o. 2
p. O. S. Of A. Organized
Sometime ago a movement was
sponsored here to organize an aux
Hilary to the Patriotic Order Sons
of America. Results were obtained
last Thursday evening when those
who had signified their intentions of
becoming members assembled in the
P. o. S. of A. hall for the purpose
Of organizing and making applica-
ton for charter. Mrs. John w.
Sheldrake was named chairman for
the evening after which officers
were elected as follows: Past Pre-
sident, Della Harrington, President,
Pearl B. Morris; Vice-President,
Matte Smith; Conductor, Ida John
son; Asst Past President, Lola
Minner; Asst President, Nina Hill;
Asst Vice-President, Sallie Lord;
Asst Conductor, Lizzie Hopkins;
Secretary, Virginia Garrison; Asst
Secretary, Linda Layton; Financial
Secretary, Florence Harrington;
Treasurer, Katie M. Wyatt; Chap
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10
Willing to Answer Letters

willing 20 AnSWef Letters
Philadel phia, Pa. 81 have used
your medicines for nervousness and
a rundown system with a severe
weakness. After taking Lydia E.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound and
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash feel like a different woman
and have gained in every way. lam
willing to answerletters asking about
the medicines. " - DORA HOLT. 2649
S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10
Can Milk on Kansas Farms

"Many Of the so-called luxuries
of the city are much more easily
obtained in the country than in
town" he begins. For instance, in
Kansas. where I was located until
7 came to Washington recently,
there are 10000 or 10000 farms
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-10
WOMAN
VERY NERVOUS
Weak, Blue, Discouraged
Relieved by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham;s Medicine
Cincinnati, Ohio.-'1 was nervous
and could not sleep, had crying spells

and the blues, and
didn't care if l
lived or died. My
rightside wasve
bad andIhadback-
ache and a weak
ness. Tread about
your medicines in
the papers and
wrote for further
information. l
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
Eoh1o TO-,ovoo,,y,1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
INVESTMENTS
Collins
Investment Company
$40 yirglnlt 81.

$40 Nirglnit 81.

| have listed for sale some choice
lots south OF Tho Times Square
Some OF these arc close In. Have also
some fine homes FOR sale That arc
priced sight. Anyone looking for In.
vostmehts In city property cannot do
better than invest In wcll.ohoson Sc.
attic property. II IN destined 10 DO
the greatest city on tho Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
RECORD EXCHANGE
SALARY & COLL. LOANS
SALARY ANp coLLATERAL

SALARY AND COLLATERAL.
LOANS
WE MAKE LOANS to business
men. Halaried people and wHgo-earn.
crE.
The loan costs borrower 10 per
cent OF amount OF loan. this charge
Includes interest and incidental
costs. No further charge IL made.
except In case OF chAttei mortgages
when small additional fee is
charged to cover cost OF appraisal
and filing. The loan Is required 10
be paid IN ten equal monthly install.
mcnts II paid promptly refund Of
~ per hnuum on payments is given
40 no other place In Seattle can
money be secured at this low rate
This IL Seattle Institution whore
borrowers OF amounts of $50 and up
are welcome Reference may be
made TO any Seattle bank an 10 the
character OF men back OF our COM
pany.
SURETY FINANCE COMPANY
sos Union Street. FL iot-70s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

DIR. ANGUS, Suite 400 Pantages BID.
Women's ailments. disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH";

80 10 - lines used during calcn-
lar month. .......i5 cents per line
100 TO 1873 lines used during calcn-
dar month. IA cents per line
zoo to 2a9 lines used during calen-
dar month. cents per line
300 TO 1913 lines used during calen-
dar month. cents per line
500 to 1873 lines used during calen-
dar month. .....li \ cents per line
500 10 599 lines used during calen-
dar month. cents per line
500 TO ea9 lines used during calen-
dar month. .....1Qh cents per line
700 or more lines used during call
endar month.....l0 cents per line
COuPONS-CAsh in Advance-lOO
lines gIg M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

BUSINESS |
SERVICES
Attorneys-atLaw
sus,ell r. Farrell. Lawyer. sIs Dex-
,er Hortsn, All cases. Advice free
WM 7. G. Rail-, 2ib Burke Bid. sos
IND. All cases Fee mod. MA in-T3o3
ADVICE free. Joseph Allen. lawyer
Al cases. sos Leary bid. FL. iot-3sss-
Electric Machinery
gUY-sell-rent h. p. s25o. etc.
~. MoNTELtUs PRICE co. Seattle
0ptician and Optometrist
DIR. EDMuNDs, Fraser Paterson Co.
Lescher. optometrist. optician. 1905
Piano Tuners
TUNING. So John strom. EA st.ossi
Patent Attorneys
r. r CORN. Patent Attorney. Pat
ents secured. developed anc sold.
S0s-6-7 Central Bldg. Seattle.
MA in-039o: 600 + at. N, w, WASH
ington. D. c.
MASON. Fenwick. Lawrence. estab-
lished 1861. Advice and booklet
free. 432 Burke Bldg.
Physicians, Surgeons
DIR. ANGUS, Suite 400 Pantages BID.
womep'a aitrneuta dtaordars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Thursdays Fall of
Snow May Be End
of AutOmObiling

What may be the end of the auto.
MODELLING season until spring was mark
ed Thursday by snowstorm that more
closely resembled a real winter storm
than anything that has been expert
cnced in this section before theis year
Beginning about II o'clock with a gen
tie fall of snow. so fine as to be al
most like frost. it became heavier and
heavier until in the late afternoon II
was real snoWstorm. 1t continued
until about II o'clock last evening
when it stopped showing. although the
Sky was still overcast and there was
a strong possibility that it might again
snow before morning.
The Androscoggin & Kennebec cleo
trio road was slightly off schedule on
some lines but did not find enough
snow to stop the cars. Plows were run
on the various lines all day and 1t was
thoughts that it would be necessary to
continue to use them all night. as the
snow was blowing badly outside the
city.
The Maine Central Railroad trains
we're on time and seemed to have lit
tie trouble. Little wire trouble was
experienced in this section by the va
rious companies and 1t was apparent
that thus far the city had escaped with
little damage caused by the snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Two Part Program
Symphony Recital
Sunday Evening

The program for the public recital
by the Augusta Symphony orchestra,
which is to be presented in the audi
torium of the All Souls Unitarian
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
Will be in two parts and will provide
q diversity Of numbers, including a
vocal selection by Arthur Hadley of
Lewiston. the rendition Of 20 Rest in
the Lord" from Elijah" by string
ed octet. and two most interesting
suites.
The complete program of the re-
cital tomorrow evening will be as
follows:
March. Majestic" III. j. Crosby;
suite in four parts, cleopatra" Cleo
Oehmler), % I'm Cleopatra's Barge
lO "Anthony's Love Song" (3)
Egyptian Dance" ca "Cleopatra's
Death; vocal solo, "The Message OF
the Violets.' elizabeth c. Soucy)
Arthur Hadley; overture. "Stradella'
IF. V. Flotow).
Star Spangled Banner" selection
from the opera "Erminie,' (Jakobow-
ski; string octet. 20 Rest in the
Lord" from elijah" ~Mendelsshon)
Mrs. Cony. Hill, Misses Tetreault
Small Messrs. Beane, Beauchaine
Higgins, Bates; valse moderate
Love Me-" Co. S. Zameonik; suite
aboriginal in three parts, (Dennison
Wheelock), az MOI ming on the
Plains" (2) "The Lovers Song" 81
THE Dance of the Red Men,.
Elizabeth c. Soucy, the composer
Of "The Message of the Violets," is a
resident Of Lewiston and has a num-
Der of songs and compositions to her
credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
RoTAR|ANS HEAR OF
't % i MF, i kl4la5iN

Pausing in their interesting meet
i1g Friday evening at the Augusta
House, members of the Augusta Ro-
ury Club paid a final tribute to one
OF their number, Francis B. Purin.
ION. who died last Saturday night. A
snort time was devoted to the read
ING OF resolutions by Past President
Elmer E. Newbert, presiding in the
absence OF the president, Arthur N.
Soule, and at the conclusion of the
reading every member rose to his
leet as a testimonial Of their res
2ect for their departed brother. Mrs.
:. a. Anderson who had kindly con-
sented to sing upon this OCCASION
.nen sang "Oh Rest in The Lord" a
beautiful sacred number which was
very appropriate at this time.
the resolutions on the death of
M: Purinton read as follows:
whereas, A man has gone his far
journey and will not pass this way
again: and
Whereas, Francis B. Purinton,
whose going hence we mourn to-
nisnt, has endeared himself to his
isnows and won a large place In our
affections:
Resolved, That in his untimely
oeath Augusta Rotary Club has lost
loyal charter member, a believer in
me principles of Rotary, and one
VINO exemplified its high precepts in
u's daily life and business:
RESOLVED. That his loss to Rotary
msans a personal loss to all OF US
who Knew and loved him as CO.
~orKer and friend: that his friend
cups were many and enduring, while
Is genial personality, warm hand
snake snake and beaming face testified to
"s spirit of good fellowship;
resolved, That his virtues are
~ ~ without witness, and that the
S.y OF Augusta has lost citizen OF
~. e quality. a man of force, ability
s ssu character. of blameless life, large
"nsetions and capacity for service;
\. nesolved. That these resolutions
spread upon our records and
Ivy De presented to the sadly be-
'eayed family.
for ne Rotarians were entertained
ia half hour with stereoptican
49, mountain Of Maine, by Prof. Ar
ME- ME- L. Grover Of University OF
lame lame. The views Of this masnih-
at mountain which were shown
~ tne screen were taken by Prof.
wsvver, In large part although seine
MT %,sre the work Of Roy Flynt of this
ty and Of other of M. Growers
scenes from the mountain and VI
ety both in summer and winter
f.a se shown andm any interesting
rclA were told about the great
moountain Prof. Grover has made
or Amy trips to that region and Is well
SIshned to speak about it.
v spite of the inclemency Of the
tather the meeting was well at
na aued and the warmth and friendli-
49, IN evidence in the hall were in
van t contrast to the chill which pre-
vailed outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Dodge Brothers
Building Coach

An attractive new coach has been
added to Dodge Brothers line of
passenger cars and was displayed
for the first time at the New York
automobile show.
"Chara cteristically Dodge Broth
ers," is the comment most. fire.
quently made by persons examining
It.
Careful regard for quality as we'll
as beauty ts evident in every detail
Of construction and appointment.
The graceful lines, are set off to
advantage by the lacquer finish in
Dodge Brothers blue, with a body
stripe of cartouche yellow. Shroud
and belt are black and the artillery
wheels are blue. Doors and wins
dows are exceptionally large, afford
ing clear vision on all sides and
permitting passengers to enter and
leave the car with the greatest ease.
Each of the two doors IL equipped
with q pull-to handle, OFT the mold
ing, greatly simplifying the closing.
The car is locked by a high grade
lock on the right door.
The two front seats tilt forward,
adding further to the convenience
of occupants. The rear seat is
spacious and comfortable, affording
ample room for three adults. The
upholstery is dark brown, attractive
and of excellent wearing qualities.
The equipment also includes a
rubber mat in the forward section
and a carpet on the rear floor, dome
light. foot rest, mechanical window
lifters, transmission lock and auto
matte windshield wiper. The latter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
SN0WMob|LE RACE
A NOVEL FEATURE OF
WINTER CARNIVAL

Those attending the State Of
Maine Winter Carnival in this city
on Feb. S, 6 and Z will witness a
brand new kind OF a race that is
sure to give plenty of thrills. 1t is
"Snowmobile" race and will be
run by those little machines which
are known as ''snow birds" To those
w , are not familiar with this type
of machine it may be stated that
they are light auto trucks which have
been equipped especially for snow
travelling with runners in place Of
the front wheels and auxiliary
wheels placed in front of the regular
wheels, with caterpillar treads trav-
cling over the two wheels. just as
do the treads of caterpillar tractors.
About IS of these machines have
been entered in this event, which
will consist of two laps Of five mile
track and it is expected that some
real fun will develop. Prizes of
money as we'll as silver trophies
have been decided upon for this con-
test, and to the winner so per cent
of the money will go while the sec
ond machine will take 80 per cent
and the third 20 per cent.
The judges will be w. J. Lanigan.
Of Waterville AMI Hon. w. II. Gan
nett and General Albert Greenlaw OF
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Overland Steel
Sedan Gives Driver
Maximum Safety

WHY'S Overlands latest announce
ment, first introduced to the motor
world at the recent Closed Car
Show in New York City. and now
being built in quantity in its Toledo
factory. is the all-steel sedan on its
Overland model 81 chassis. built en-
tirely of steel without wooden
framework or joints in its makeup.
This new development Is the re-
suit of scientific and metallurgical
experiments in the use of steel in
the construction of motor car bodies
in which WHY'S Overland, the Budd
| Manufacturing company of Phila-
delphia, and the steel industry have
cola borated in an effort to improve
on the conventional designs.
The all-steel construction per-
| mits use Of smaller posts of steel
between the doors and at the wind
shield corners. This minimizes traf-
fic hazards and insures to the driver
a better vision, besides adding to
the graceful appearance of the car.
1t also gives the body greater
rightly. lessons body vibration and,
, eliminates the squeaks and rattles
resulting from morticed wood joints
+ Steel being impervious to fire.
| naturally this new construction re-
duces hazards from this danger.
1t is far cry from the body
steel used in the construction OF
| motor cars in the infant days of the
industry to the Overland AM-Steel
Sedan. Then sheet metals of no
uniform thickness or texture were
! employed. With the tremendous
| growth Of the automobile industry
steel makers began to take up
seriously the production of a sheet
| metal to meet the peculiar needs of
the automobile manufacturers. To-
! Is carefully analysed to meet rigid
| specifications.
| Even progress in the actual for
nation Of the body from sheets of
steel has travelled in seven-league
boots. When the first motor cars
| We're CONSTRUCTED bodies We're labor
iously fashioned by hand, after
being sheared from sheets of miscet-
laneous steel or aluminium. 1t took
, an expert hammer man ten hours to
shape just one corner of the ton
neau. The entire back and two
corners were considered three days
work by seven the most skilful
operators.
Then came the power hammers.
These reduced operating costs
amazingly. But 1t was not until the
arrival of the huge stamping ma
chimes of later era that totally
new. production standards were
reached. permitting the tremendous
reductions in factory costs which
caused automobile prices TO tumble
to undreamed-of levels. Bodies that
once took three days to form and
build, are now being shaped in
titanic presses at the rate of 100
per hour.
The new developments in steel
construction in the Overland sedan
are practically matched by develop
ment in the body finish. 1t is fitting
that the newest all-steel design
should he painted with Duco, the
new motor car finish which has
created such a sensation within the
past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Telephone Crews to
Meet in Tug of War
At Winter Carnival

A series of tug of war events to
be held on the ice at Williams field in
the State of Maine Winter Carnival
are being arranged by c. l.. Brennan,
district field supervisor Of the inven-
tory crews now working in this state
for the New England Telephone and
Telephone Co. Mr.. Brennan an
nounced yesterday that several of
the higher officials are coming to the
carnival and that he is preparing
this series Of elimination pulling con-
tests among teams to be made up
wholly of members of the various
inventory crews as there Is n lot of
good natured rivalry among the va
rious field crews.
He expects to have teams from
Portland. Rockland. Camden. Ban
gor, Waterville, Richmond, Lewiston
and Augusta and as the boys are all
good sports and hard workers there
is sure to be some close competition.
Most Of the members Of these crews
are from Massachusetts and they are
looking ahead to this carnival with
anticipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Y.P,C. Unions of
.St2tet0 Hold Banquet
Session Here Tonight

The Young Peoples Christian I'm
Ions from all over the State will be
tia guests today of the Y. ,. c. u.
Of the Winthrop street Universalist
church at a Pep" banquet. which
b to be held at the church at six
o'clock this evening. At this BAN
quot Rev. Stanley. Manning will act
a. POSTMASTER and among the
speakers will be the State President
Of the Y. P. C. u, Glen NJ. ntire;
tho State Secretary. Dorothy Gray;
the State Treasurer. Carleton
French, and Miss Ruth Carver of
Portland. The address of welcome
will be delivered by Beverly Hewins.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
Kennebec Valley Association will
hold meeting, at the conclusion of
which social hour will be enjoy
ed.