davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
ADVERTISING
Received Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford school bus, in good
condition. w. H. Tyler, Lincoln, Del.
ltp
FOR SALE-One 400-egg Wishbone
incubator, 1923 model, in first class con-
dition. Cedar View Poultry Farm,
Bridgeville, Del. 1t
FOR SALE-One hundred White Leg
horn chickens, one year old, also one
hundred Barred Rock pullets. Peter
ZodOrsnay, JohnsOn's School House,
near Staytonsville. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14

NAiN W
annual
'rOwers'
y and
theirs is
of vine
with dust
SG2rt to de-
better. But no
seems to be
r will not settle
le nlFRnfac-
ay will have
Iay of china
1ins else to
heir rivals.
ted at the
lson, east of
morning, IN
Agricultural
of the Uni
cooperation
Association
Kent County
] is one of the
and after in
nOved on to in
of William S.
ind S. J. Hall.
b grape growers
m of John M. Roe
the party moved to
J. H. Hipwell.
then returned to Do
y, at noon, was serv-
nge hall. In the af-
Vineyard for in
Jacob Kessel-
aliever in the
to fight black
art.r moved to
'. Alfred Smith
Quoting expert
inc under the di- |
vereity Extension
ineyard of c. Wy
I'd and at the farm
lie growers had a
nonstration of the
mount of fertilizer
rops. Another fer
ton was also in
l Of N. w. Taylor.
re Mixed /
s are at sea in
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
WANTED

WANTED D-Housekeeper to take full
charge for one American Protestant
middle age working man; must be one
without any family at ALL and not over
40 years of age; one who prefers good
home to high wages, to live in Philadel-
phia part time, and Delaware part time.
Please write fully first letter, stating
age, nationality and all particulars.
"Rollison," 2456 North Second street,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14

The delightful feature OF the ra-
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
DN LETTER
al Association)

al AssOciation)
C1ronicIe)
ugust 12-Though
re at low ebb at the
these days, the top
clubs and in govern
Is Who is the real
mocratic party" Or
bject of party lead
bt provoke much in
in the season. The
illiam Jennings Bryan,
uestionably a figure in
has forced the mat
5re.
with a number Of Sen
ressmen and other prom
rat@hows that nobody
/, with any degree
time, the identity
who will be sum-
Democratic hosts.
from a non-parti-
- note the wide diff
pinion and the relative
Eates stamped as "suit-
81"
retirement Of Oscar I'm
Senator from Alabama,
osity as to his ultimate
refused to run again for
Sc of differences with
rs in his state. Now the
ator from Alabama rates
with conservative folks
Injected for his fair play by
itical faiths. His term will
Aa2G. Though he failed for
lon last year, his friends
3 q Is still a logical man fol
ency. ~.
A1orthern and Middle West
reported that sentiment
nr Smith is strong. Some
he natural leader of the
of his achievements il
tate. Privately, those
r hand on the pulse o.
bic will tell you tha
prohibition issues
ify Mr.. Smith notwith
other qualifications
e chief topics when thii
yerybody thought tina
or Joe Baily of Texa
Intly fixed in a lucrativ'
comes the word, un
course, that he woul'
presidential timber. The
ike Gov. Smith, Ball.
hard for the party if sc
sept for participation il
igns, it is said Mr.. Bail
eeping away from tn
Nse is a story told II
for111er Sena
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14

Aapai,bIs.,.he old fashioned
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14

sht'
crop of
ly varieties in
aausted. the very
S,re also coming to
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
NOTICE

ANNOUNCEMENT and Rick
ards announce the completion of their
new lodging house, the idle Hour" at
Rehoboth Beach. All outside rooms
newly furnished, with running water in
each room. Now ready for patrons at
reasonable rates. day or week. a14-2t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-28

Mems Fine Overcoat
Sewing Machine
Diamond Ring
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Diamond Lavalier
Round Trip to
NEW YORK and
/ Weeks Board
Round Trip to
ATLANTIC CITY 4
I Weeks Board
Round Trip to
CHICAGO. I'LL. and
! Weeks Beard =.
Round Trip to e
PITTSBURG, PA. /
I Weeks Board
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-28

100 Subscribers
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w6hstWT M6S Inter.
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and Lines
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TO CALIFORNIA
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5 Ply Fibre Wardrobe
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-28
everything and we leave tie task to YOU ct the Coupons and tell
Boys Go-Carts
Reed Buggy for Little

Boys Go-Carts
Reed Buggy for Little
Tots
Gasoline Table Lamp
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Gents
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Cap Fountain Pen
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Watch
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Stand
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e.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-28

25e Subscribers
Refrigerator
Book Case
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ing Outfit
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PI. Ia and
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Lamp
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-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-28

One S-Mo. Subscriber
Spool OF Cotton
Drinking Glass
Paper Of Pins
Collar Button
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Tin Plate
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18th Pound Candy
Bottle Soft Drink
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-28

/ Yearly Subscriber
Towel
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Plate
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Hammer
File
Box Tacks
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
RICHARD ". MARQUARD
 Boston Braves Left-IIandcd Pitcher.

BorD-Cleveland O., April oo, 1889.
 Major League Career - Purchased by Giants from Indianapolis. Amcri- can Association. in 1908, for sl1,OO0. Sent to Brooklyn in 1915 at waiver price, Traded 10 Cincinnati for Dutch Rcuther in 1920. Traded 10 Braves with Kopf for Jack Scott fol. lowing season, Out Of game most of 1924 season, due to appendicitis operation, Un carly days of major league career referred to as the "l ll,000 Beauty.D
 Outstanding Feats-In 1912 won his first 9 starts, major league roc- ord for modern tonnes. Pitched mo- hit. no-run game against Brooklyn April Is, 1915, his first game Of year. In 1911 won 2i games and lost : for percentage of ,774, his best 10 date.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
EXODUS TO SWEDEN
Many New Britain Residents Now on Way Across Atlantic-Othcrs Sail On May 2S and June |.

A. F, Bcngston, Carl Bengston, Andrew Falk, Mir. and Mrs. Algot Johnson and son Carlton are aboard the $, $. "DrottninEhoIm," on their way to Sweden. Herman Johnson of IS Hart street, AXel Johnson of 4 William street, Nr. and Mrs. August Foberg and daughter, Helen; Ruben Johnson of 363 Main street Malcolm Weinberg of Dix street, Os- car Anderson of 76 Elm street, A. G. Larson Of S8 Camp street, Mrs. Emil Hadquist and son Of Bristol, and Olaf E. Johnson of Hartford will sail May 2S on the s. S. Stock holn," for Sweden. George Nord- man Of South Main street, Carl ThurHson Of Kelsey street and Gus taf Johnson will sail for Sweden June 9 on the "DroltninghoIm."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Salesman's Arm Broken
 When Autos Collide

Oscar C, Lcnz Of Durham avenue. Middletown, q salesman, received badly broken left arm as the result of collision between his car and an automobile operated by Antonio Baharmandt of Sb Lafayette street yesterday afternoon, Lenz was hur- riod to the New BStain general hos. pital for treatment, hy Motorcycle Policeman William r. Hayes in the police ambulance.
 The accident took place at the corner of Stanley and Allen streets, and In the mixup the Lenz car was
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Csul'iOus Town Council
 Members Are Fined

Stuttgart, Germany. May l5,-- (AP)--An unusual verdict was ren- dcred by a jury here today when the whole communal administration of Doeffingen was found guilty of usury, and the members Of the town council each fined 140 to 200 marks. The council, 1t was brought out, charged 1000 marks rent for a sheep pasture which before the war brought only 1900 marks.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

batehelder ? ,,,...O O O 0 c
 --
 Totals % t'6 s7 f0 Q D. harod for Barnes In Eth.
 7K-. rallod CT N,Is in tth.
 711--liaued for Ramp In sth Pittsburgh ,,..,.,.,,.Os2 no oos--7 Dnstun ,..,.....,......lO0 GOO n0n-~f Two basa hus- Carey Cuyler, Barn- hardt, Hurru@ Three base hit-E. Smith. stolen base-~--C Cuvlcr, Sncrlnaes-.Ca Carey, Cuglcr. noublc plnys-~Wrght 10 Grau. tbam' Wright 70 Moore to Glantham, Gibson 10 Hurua Lctt on hasea- Pitt hugh I Hus'oU {, Base on balls-on Morrison 2, Barnes 3, Ramp 1. Struck ou hy Morrison [, Harnes g. Ramp I. lIils-oH uareS In Innings, of Ramp iu 3. off Uatnhclder In 1. lIt by pttohcr- Morrison rrhomusl Losing pitch 'r- Rnrn"- Impircs EiElcr, Hart and N lHuEhJG. Tmr--l @.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Ttnla

Totals E 2 e7 II q
 e. Hatted for Grimes in 8th. Al' LOUIS ''''f,,,.,....,rgD0 lsO 0e0-s Brooklyn ,..,..,.......0I0 020 100 (
 Two baso hOtS-Nheat, Coonev Threo hPaa hlt- Smith stolen bases smith t2l. Mueller Sacrlfcoa-syhmidt (gl, Cooney Stock Bell. Left on bases - Brooklyn II, sL Louis 2. Base on balls off Grimes 2, off sothoron 2, off Oosch. ger l. Struck out--by Grimes g. by soth- oron 2, lits--of Grimes s in B innIugs of ooSohgor tn mning Hit hy pitcher -- by solhoron tTaylor, LofusJ. Wild pitches Grimes @. Passed balls Fay Tor. Losing pltcher--Grimes. umpDres l'itrman Sweeney and Opay Ting 2:.0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

turned over on its side. Riding with
 Baharmandi at the time of the mis. hap were May Cleyerson of s2 I.a- sale street, New Britain. and Jen- nelte Lppman of 22 Alden street, Hartford. Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger investigated the accident and found no cause for making an arrest.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

The Knights of Columbus track meet in New York, originally sehed- uled for next month, will be staged July 2l. Lord David Burghley of Oxford university, winner Of the 400 meters hurdles at the Penn re- lays, is expected to compete.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Charlie Deal, third basoman for the world champion Boston Braves of 1914, has been traded by the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league to Portland Of the same cir cult for Eckert. a pitcher who once appeared with the Athletics.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
FINLEY HEARING TUESDAY

Hearing on an application for the appointment of a conseryator over the estate of Charles J. Finley. a lo- cal businessman was postponed in probate court this morning until Tuesday. in the absence Of witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Nick Tolli. tho Oriole pitcher wlo was smacked in the mouth with batted ball last Sunday. is recover Ing and will be back in the game next week despite the statement made after the accident that he would quit the game. Examination showed that the injury was not as serious as al first supposed, only one tooth being knocked out.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

The Gardner team. twilight league champions Of Massachusetts last year. will play tho Endees at Muzzy Field Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

St. Thomas seminary. against which the local trade school nine will play tomorrow afternoon, took iiS fourth straight victory yesterday afternoon by defeating Naugatuck high, 9-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Young Jim Rice son of the for. mer coach of Columbia crews who is now assistant to Joe Wright at the University of Pennsylvania. Is to en- ter Columbia this fall
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

and it is to be hoped that the great CT interest in tho court game was not due mainly 10 the fact that the games were followed by dancing.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

The Orioles will take on the Park vile Crescents here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Fred Teller. the Meriden state league bowler, fell out Of the second place tie with Eddie Anderson of this city last night when he dropped five out of nine strings to Bud Fisher of Hartford. This puts the local pin- topper alone in second place and only two games behind Bill Tato Of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
THRILLING RALLIES
 KEEP GIANTS ON TOP
(continucd From Preceding pag)

Huber Sand and Ilolke; Fonseca and Ilolke, Left on bases Chuogo G. Ph,ls- dclphla S Rase on balIs-or Alexander 2. of Mitchell .. etrurk oul-hy Alex andor 1. By Mitchell {. Umplrcs- klem and Mccormick, Tlmo-iIj.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

A few seconds later New Britain's own Chuck WoJack smacked his sey- enth hit In seven times at bat. It was good for two bases and scored two runners Chuck's streak stopped there and he went hitleSs in his other three trips 10 the plate. Cur tously enough, he did not have single fielding chance at second base during the entire game.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Prodigal Marty Shay returned to the Eastern league yesterday and jumped into the Hartford lineup, scoring in the first inning.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

The first row of the major league season occurred in Boston yesterday when Earl Smith, pugnacious catch CT of the Pittsburgh Pirates chased q foul toward the crowd and got into an argument with d fan, striking him. He was put off the field and someone hit him with a chair. The only redoeming feature of the oc- currence is that it shows baseball in- tercst is awakened again in Bean town.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Everett Williams former high school pitcher, now with Norwich university shut out MiddIehury with five singles Wednesday, Williams. who explained the high school in 1929, distinguished himself by being the pitcher who finally stopped lIartford's run Of baseball victories over the Red and Gold.
 With both Sam Gray and Eddie Rommcll tucking six straight wins under their belts, the Athletics seem assured Of Al pitching. If Lefty Groves could come through, tho bal ance of the league might as well roll over and play dead, The As are also getting great hitting and fielding and the hest part of II is that they are mostly young team,
 Chuck Woiack's spurt Wednesday has carried him into the leading bat ters Of the Eastern Ic3Ene. and hc now holds fourth position with an average Of .36I.
 Eddie AQderson and Bill Tato will meet on the Waterbury alleys to- night in the second half of their scrap for first place in the state bowling league. Eddie Is out for re- venge. as the Brass City man took five out Of none hcre Wednesday night.
 4 12-team factory league is being organized in Hartford, but interest in factory baseball here seems to have died out. The basketball league. despite a late start. went over big.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

7 Presentation of medal and SI,- Goo cash prize to Da2zy Vance Brooklyn pitcher. voted the leagues most valuable player last year, will feature Broollyn's golden jubilee C. lehration May 19, when Pittsburgh win he nlavCd.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Paul Berlenbach rules an 8 10 5 favorite over Champion Mike Me Tigue for their lIght-heavywcIght title bout s the Yankee Stadium May 20. McTigue's defensive style has influenced the odds.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

The Corbln-Red Sox will journey down to Deep River for their game this weekend.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
s p e 8 kin g
 of Sports
;.t!ttttt:t,t!,,t.:,itt1;;t;t,;t,,,,,t,t,,,,

The sport editor has a communi- cation for the manager of tho Fal- cons from Kenneth Barnard. man. ager of the Herrups of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

An honor key will be awarded Kaufman Geist former national hop, step and jump champion, by the Young Mems Hebrew associa- 'tion in New York next Sunday. The award is made annually for out standing leadership in tho organiza- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Albin Stenroos, marathoning com patriot Of Paayo Nurmi, will make his first American debut on May 2G, by trying 10 break the American mark for one hours runninF-10 miles, 1,492 yards. by Charles Pcrcs in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Adolfo Luquc, temperamonta' Gin clnna'i pitcher, kept his grip on the hat yesterday and almost trounCod the Giants singled handed. Bcsidrs pitching well he hit home run, GoubIe and single,
 Eddie (CannoqbalD Martin, form CT bantamwcght title holder, and Edouard Mas"art. French feather weight champion, have been signed for a l5.round fight al the opening show of the Dexter Stadium, Concy Island, on June Il.
, 1925-02-25
RARE BARGAINS IN A PIANO
AND A PLAYERPIANO

We have in the vicinity of Cody a
piano and a playerpiano of well
known standard make. Both have
been used just a few months but are
of the latest model and as good as
new.
We offer either at a big saving for
cash, or will arrange attractive terms
for responsible party. Knights Camp
BELLS guarantee the quality of these
instruments, and will give written
money back warrant of satisfaction.
Such bargains are quickly snapped up.
Write today, and please give referen-
ces in first letter.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
COMPANY.
Largest in the West)
Denver, Colo.
, 1925-02-25
SAYS SUIT SHOWS DRY LAW CONTEMPT

Testimony given in Alpena, Mich, by Mrs. Frank Z. Scott in
te tral OF MT. SCOTS suit for divorce, was used by Captain William
H. @taytoh, executive head OF the Association Against the Prohibi-
tph Amendment S evidence that members OF Congress adding
10 TN already overwhelming contempt" for the Volstead Prohibi-
ton enforcement act. Captain Slayton mentioned in a statement
n n subject that 1t was charged in the trial of the Scott divorce
suit that three Congressman, including MIR. Scott. smueeled LIQUOR
into this country from Panama"
Nhen the members OF Congress whose records are 100 per cent
"y ana whose political aspirations have always been supported by
the Ant-Saloon League violate the law they are responsible for
enacung, how can we count upon the public to respect the law ?" said
Captain Slaytons statement. Even though we appropriate a large
sum tor posters, as suggested by the Prohibition Commissioner and
contained in the Treasury Appropriation bill as reported to the
House by the committee, would not the stories appearing in the
daiy press regarding violations by dry members of Congress coun-
teTact any little good. that means OF publicity might do? Would not
the people look to Congress, as they always have, for example p
Exchange.
, 1925-02-25
prohibition, Thy Name is Failure"

The ineffcency of the prohibition law was never more strik-
1ngly illustrated here than it was in the case of the State against
Wllltord, in which he was practically acquitted OF charge of which
at least nine out OF very ten people in the court room believed, and
had reason to believe, he was guilty. The jury disagreed, but the
disagreement, unless unforeseen evidence can be produced, is tanta-
mount to an acquittal.
In this trial we see a former prosecuting attorney who, while
in office assiduously prosecuted a number of bootlegging cases,
using his legal knowledge to defend a bootlegger with equal ability
and, so plant and fooishly constructed is the prohibition law, that
he energies from the trial successful.
we also see the county attorney prosecuting the case with a de-
termination and cleverness equal to that of the defending attorneys,
but the law is unwendy, inappicable, and he cannot procure a con-
vcton. And, as stated before, most OF the people who heard the
trial have reason to believe that Wiliford is guilty.
The defendant is a former deputy sheriff of Natrona county. He
was IN office eighteen months, he stated, sufficiently long to have
learned the Vulnerable points of the prohibnory law, and no doubt
lie firmly believes he knows enough about the law to circumvent it.
SO far, If he is a traficker in illicit liquor, he has been successful.
The people must awaken-the people will awaken. The pro-
hlbiuon law is a joke and those who pretend to enforce it are iok-
es. Those who honestly try to enforce it are illusioned and misled.
Five years have made conditions worse instead of better. The prac-
tee OF temperance should be evolved by education. The American
people, pledged to liberty, can be educated, but they cannot and will
not have their rights taken abruptly from them. The right sort of
education will lead to temperance, not to prohibition, and the nation
is learning this lesson.
, 1925-02-25
ON AND OFF THE WATER WAGON

Newark school teachers and officials were agitated by charges
made made-at a meeting of the Board of Education that several boy
pupils had been surprised while smuggling liquor into school houses.
When Police Sergeant Huey, OF Hillside, N. J., saw Thomas
Murphy, OF Newark, drinking from a bottel marked poison" outside
the Hillside Bank building, he ran to him yelling, whats the mat
ter; want to kill YOURSELF" Murphy showed the bottle, containing
denatured alcohol. Its all right" he answered, 81 always mix a
little water in it and then it's all right He was locked up.
Five years probation, said to be the longest ever ordered in the
County Court, Brooklyn, was the sentence handed out by Judge Tay-
Tor to Wiley Pierce, negro, charged with putting wood alcohol in
his wife's coffee after she tried the silence cure on him following a
months squabble. Pierce said her silence made him nervous.
Just as the jury in the case of Julia Rose, a negress, charged
with selling liquor, was filing out to the jury room in Federal Court
in Norfoulk, Va, on January 19, there was a dull thud, and lying in
the wake OF the jury on the soft carpet was a half pint of liquor
where did this come from ?" Judge Groner demanded. A dry agent
SAID he found 1t on the floor. Did one of the jurors drop this ?" the
Court asked. Nobody knew. Before anything happened, the Jury
reported back with a verdict OF guilty and the incident was closed
Exchange.
, 1925-02-25

greater certainty and the contractor
Will not be called upon to maintain
SAID improvements after said improve
ments are completed. The Engineers
estimate of the work to be done is as
follows: "s
Furnishing and delivering 8" vitri-
ned pipe-6405 lin. #.
Furnishing and delivering ~" vitri-
fled sewer pipe-2212 lin. ft.
Trenching, laying sewer pipe and
oackfiliing trench, 0 to s. deep, 225O
lin. #. ~
Trenching, laying W pipe and
backfilling trench, 8 to 1O' deep, 1850
lin. it.
Trenching, laying pine and
6ackfilhng trench, 10 to 12' deep, 1887
lin. IT.
Trenching, laying eve pipe and
backfilling trench, over 12' deep, $50
lin. #.
Concrete in place, 80 Gu. yds.
Cast iron manhole tops furnished
in place. 20.
branches, 1924.
A certified check in the sum of ten