davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
SEVERAL RECOMMENDATION
ARE MADE BY GRAND JURY

body by him, also to thank our able
and efficient solicitor general B. T.
Castellow, Tor his assistance to us in
our work
We recommend that these present
ments be printed in The Dawson
J. d. WEAVER, Foreman; E. J..
Pace, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

An astronomical hall three stories
high and capped by huge dome on
which will be represented the con-
stellations of the sky is planned by
the American Museum of Natural
History.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

Perhaps spring is the time OF weG i.
80 becamse summer clothes don't
cost as much as winter clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
n. P. SETTLES
ENGINEERS
PAY DISPUTE
Agreement Is Signed Adding
$225,OOO to C0mpany's
Payroll

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-The North
ern Pacific Railway today announc-
ed a settlement with it, enginemen
granting Il five percent increase in
pay which will mean S225,O00 add
dition to the annual payroll and SOB :
$50 in back pay.
The controversy between the en-
ginemer Of western railroads dates
back to an increase in pay by the
New York Central to its enginemen
more than year ago. The United
States Labor Board directed a five
percent increase in pay and new
working rules early in December
The engine men refused to accept
the labor decision and sought separ-
ate agreement with each road. The
Northern Pacific is the second rail
road with headquarters in the North
west to make an agreement. The
500 was the first. The Great North
ern Railroad will meet it's engineer
and firemen soon. The Northern
Pacific agreement involves some con-
cessions by the men on working
rules,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

pills assembled for study in the new
building for the first time. The con-
! tract for the building was let early
last spring and in spite of the storm
last SUMMER that held up the work
and blew in part of a side wall it has
been completed and turned over to
the parish close to the completion
date called for.
The new school is an imposing
structure 67 feet wide, Ill feet long
and 4S feet high. 1t was designed by
Joseph f. Rossit, Fargo architect,
and was built under his personal
supervision. FIR. George Aberle rep
resented the parish in the work and
had charge Of details connected with
the construction contracts. The build
ing is strictly fireproof and equipped
with the most modern heating and
Iventilating systems and the latest
plumbing fixtures. 1t is one of the
best constructed school buildings in
the state and costing approximately
$50 900 it is one of the finest build
ings in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

been imported by the Department of
agriculture to battle the Japanese
beetle which has played havoc with
orchards along part Of the Atlantic
coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
GEN. MITCHELL
ROW CAUSED OF
STATEMENTS
Secretary Weeks Breaks Into
Print With a Long State.
ment on Subject

Washington, Feb. 9.-The outpour.
ing Of official criticism of Brigade r
General Mitchell, assistant chief of
the army air service, for recent state
ments on aircraft continues.
Secretary Weeks broke his long
silence on the controversy by issuing
a statement, which, although not
mentioning General Mitchell by
name, declared those charged with
drafting army politics, including
General Pershing, and who differed
with the Mitchell air program, had
been the targets for "supercilious
criticism"
Naval Officer Scores Mitchell
The house aircraft committee also
continued its inquiry into the row
and drew from Captain A. W. John
| son, assistant naval air chief, the
! statement that ne would have court
martialed General Mitchell, if he had
been under his command, and en-
powered to do so, for disobeying
orders in bombing tests off the Vir-
ginia capes in 1921.
Captain Johnson charged General
! Mitchell with failure to carry out
instructions and a lack of co-opera-
ton in the tests and said the army
planes commanded by Mitchell con-
tinued tosbomb in defiance of written
orders andssignals from ships.
The naval captain then, in reply to
Questioning, made the flat statement:
| F''l would have court martialed any
ayiator in my force if he had done
this" r.
Secretary Weeks brought out in his
statement that the army policies
were formed by General Pershing
recently retired; General Harbord.
chief Of staff of the American ex-
peditionary forces, General Hines, the
present chief of staff and their sub
ordinates.
Weeks Defends Policy
at is Incredible" the war secre-
tary said, that these officers should
wish to take any course relating to
the development of the air service
which would not be for the best in
terest of the future defense of the
United States"
| The navy department also made
public a statement today by Captain
johnson, only part of which was read
to the committee, declaring there had
been "a great deal of bunk" present
ed during the hearings and assert
ing today, Representative Perkins
plored and at the same time resented
the slurs and attacks which have
been made on the service of which
am member" The statement quoted
him as referring specifically to Gen.
eral Mitchell's remarks.
At the close of the committee hear.
mig today. Representative Perkins
Republican, New Jersey, the commit.
tee examiner, announced the com
mittee would not be called for anothel
public hearing until Feb. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
Road Contract
Is Awarded

Napoleon, N. d., Feb. 9.--Ose and
Hauke of Brinsmade were the sue
cessful bidders last fall for the con-
struction of highway :lorth from
Napoleon to the Kidder county line
Recently this company sold out to
}. A. Wallace and c. M. Pageant.
Therefore the Logan county COM
missioners have sent resolution ia
the Chief Engineer of the State
Highway Commission, requesting tn.
contract of Ose and Hauke to be can
celled and awarded to r. S. Burnstad
of Burnstad who was the next low
est bidder. his bid being $31 .G23.21.
The Ose and Hauke bid was $29,O44.-
80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
ESEES WHEAT
IN n. D. LESS
Farmer, in Minneapolis, Gives
His Views

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-lnstead of
plunging into wheat production
and threatening the wheat market
as popular impression has it.
North Dakota will plant less wheat
in 1925 than in 1924, Arthur Spar
ling, Langdon, n. d., farmer, who
operates $500 acres of his own ant.
handles several thousand acres
for Minneapolis business interests.
said today in Minneapolis. He is
here for conference with bankers
and officials OF the Federal Re-
serve Bank.
The reason for the smaller wheat
acreage, Mr.. Sparkling said, was
that the late fall so h,mpered
plOwing that only a small part c..
it was tJne and that spring plow-
ing cannot be started soon enough
to enable a normal wheat acreage
to he planted.
'1n Cavalier county and the sur
rounding region scarcely any fall
blowing was accomplished" he
said. I'm the northwestern part OF
the state the condition is about the
same. In the valley there was
some mere ,plowing done but little
compared to the usual amount.
1.-THE late fall meant more wee
ceeds and those will he turned UNI
der with the warm surface soil in
the spring blowing anu the wheat
will get it's start in the compare
lively colder turned over sod:
1.-THE reduced wheat yield will
mean more oats. barley and flax.
"The trend toward diversified
ton is going to continue and this
itself is another factor against
wheat acreage extension. There
will be large acreages, of sweet
Cover pasture in North Dakota this
wear. There will be profit in rails
ing feed for dairy farmers "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

City gas and air can be exploded
by platinum powder without using
a match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
POISON PROBE
is CONTINUED
Little Headway Is Yet Made
BY Prosecutor

Columbus, o., Feb. 9.-On the
verge of an impasse. investigation of
the presence of poison in medicine
given to Ohio University students
on January 20 and 80 was resumed
here today.
Prosecutor John Chester lJr., in
charge, hopes during the day to be
able to hear the story of the remain
ing students who were on duty in the
dispensary during the week of jan
uary 26 to 81, and to question the
four pharmacy instructors.
Unless today's questioning yields
unexpected results, Chester admits
the investigation will have been
fruitless so far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
FOR SPORT FROCKs

Leather applique and colorful yarn
embroidery make gay touches Of In
terest on sports frocks of white
crepe. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
SEED SHOW
is PLANNED

Cavalier. N. d., Feb. g. Cash
prizes totaling 1925 are offered for
exhibits at the Seed Show to be
held at the Mid Winter Fair at Ca
Waller, Thursday and Friday, Feb
26 and o. under the auspices of
the Cavalier Commercial club.
County Agent E. G. Parizek is in
charge.
Prizes will he offered for fifteen
different kinds of SEED, including
marquis, kota, ruby and durum
wheat; flax; barley; oats; rye:
dent and flint corn: alfalfa: sweet
clover; Ohio, Triumph and Cobbler
potatoes.
Mr.. Trowbridge will give a
demonstration in meat cutting. He
will show the best way to cut up a
hog, and will so Through the
whole operation so that anyone
should be able to follow him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

subject.
His plan is simply TO eliminate the
senate entirely and have the legis-
lative power of the state vested in Il
house of representatives in which
each county shall have one member.
The members of this body would be
elected for terms Of four years and
their salaries are set at 81 900 per
year. This house would convene on
the first Tuesday in January Of
each year and remain in session ex-
cept when recessed fer the entire
year.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on state affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
NEW $4,000
School Ready

Dickinson. n. D., Feb. 9.-Work on
the new St. Joseph's parochial school
was completed last week and the pu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

The Grand waterfall in Labrador
is 200 feet high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

Michael Faraday discovered tn
principle of the electric motor il
1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
Not Seeking
State Position

r. A. Vcgel OF Coleharbor, Non
partisan Floor Leader in the
house, who has been mentioned for
appointment as State Bank Exam
iner today declared he was not "in
the market" for any state position.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-21
BIanchards Station

John E. Hamilton died August 10,
1925, at his home in New Haven,
Conn.,, and the body was brought to
the home of his father-in-law, James
Rogers, Wednesday, where the fu-
neral was held, and interment made
in the Bridgeville cemetery, with
Revs. Meade and LayfieId officiating.
His widow, who was Maude E. Rog-
ers, returned to Connecticut last
Saturday. Mrs. J. Fred Collins also
returned to Connecticut after pass
ing three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers.
Mrs. Anna Bennett and son spent
Sunday at RehobOth.
Fred Zott and family were also Re
hObOth visitors last Sunday.
Charles O'Bier and family were
guests of her parents, near Oakley
last Sunday.
James McIlvaine and family were
Monday guests of Mrs. G. H. Pretty
man.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-21
Warwick

Big Thursday, which might well
be termed Home Coming Day." was
celebrated here in the usual manner.
An immense crowd thronged the
beach at Oak Orchard and it is es-
timated that more cars parked there
than in previous years. The motor
boat race attracted much attention,
while the entire beach was dotted
with bathers who found the life of
a duck very enjoyable on such
warm day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust and family
of Wilmington are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Rust this
week.
A smash up occurred on the stone
road here early Thursday evening,
when William Hopkins; of Seaford,
who was coming up from the War
wick picnic grounds, attempted to
race with another car. In rounding
the curve at the head of the road,
under full speed, he turned his car
over, throwing all the occupants out.
Two young boys who were with him
painful injuries and the
car was completely demolished.
Miss e. NJ Barto returned to Phil
adelphia on Sunday after spending
the week with her parents. She was
accompanied on the trip by Miss
Bertha Birmingham Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Faucet and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Wis
ted Mr.. Faucets property here and
1t Poplar Thicket on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin of
Nillsboro spent Wednesday with
Mrs. H. A. Barto at BuIlseye farm.
Mrs. G. L. Lingo was a George
own visitor on Tuesday.
Camp meeting is going on at Car
US this week and has several reg
liar attendants from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb Of
Jamden, N. j., are visiting relatives
lere.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-21
Ocean View

We have had happy time meeting
friends and acquaintance. Home Com
ing Day started Off unfaVorable as to
the weather. But those who desired to
have the reunion gathered in the West
Grove at o'clock. Quite a number at
tended in the afternoon.
Thomas Hickman announced the
speaker, and spoke for a few minutes.
He gave the program over to Archie T.
Richards of Moore, Pa, who spent his
young manhood days here. He~acted as
the chairman for the occasion.
Spencer H. Tunnel, well known by a
number here, gave the address of well
come. And said the people of Ocean
View are the same in the way of hos
pitality and manner as they use to be.
Thomas H. Hudson of this place,
spoke like an orator.
DR.. James A. Belts who was raised
here, but is now a prominent surgeon
at his own private hospital in Easton,
Pa, spoke to us and related to the
work that he had been called to do in
this life.
His brother, DR.. William Belts, of
Chaddsford, Pa, was the next speaker.
He was a very interesting speaker; a
doctor who carries the beautiful spirit
of Christ with him, SO his influence has
gone out as his patients speak of him.
Both of these brothers are splendid
types. The orchestra from Salisbury,
NlAAg AlAuolG III LILO AillNA
At night the largest crowd of people
was present. Some very handsome au-
tomobile were seen. The speakers were:
Mrs. Florence Evans Freed. She told Of
many interesting places in the State of
Minnesota, and as women generally do,
she talked as long as the men. Her
husband is doctor at the famous Mayo
Hospital. Rev. Geo. Sterling Of Bridge |
vile made an inspiring address.
Mrs. Annie d. Belts and Elmer Belts |
from North Carolina, are visiting Mr.. |
and Mrs. James Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch and daugh- |
ter Mildred and sons of Philadelphia |
are spending some time at their sum-
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett and
children of East Lansdowne, Pa, Wis |
tied Mrs. Lucy Barnett and Mrs. Asher
Anderson recently.
Mrs. George Tracey and son and Mr..
and Mrs Fred Spanutious and friends |
of Philadelphia and Jersey City, n; J.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Belts /
and Mrs. Edward Hickman and family. |
Mrs. Clara Richards and daughter of |
LeweS are guests of her mother, Mrs. |
A. E. Burbage.
last week with his sister here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. William Johnson of Philadel-
pha visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Pussy
last week.
Charlie Burbage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hand of Atlantic City, N. J., visited
John Burbage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cordrey and
James Pusey of Laurel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson and Mrs. Sarah Car
mean last week.
DR.. and Mrs. William Belts Of Chadds-
ford, Pa, were guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Evans last week.
Messrs. Will and Louis Evans Of New
York visited their parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Alonzo Evans last week.
Miss Mary Evans has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrickson
and children from Ardmore, Pa, spent
the weekend here.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-21
Redden

The festival and social which was
held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Donovan, in Redden, Saturday even
ing last, for the benefit of McColley's
Chapel, proved to be a grand sue
cess. The net proceeds amounted to
$49.05. The affair was very largely
attended. Everyone had a good So
cial time. We also wish to thank
each and everyone who contributed
in any way.
The Ladies Aid of McColley's will
meet the first Thursday evening in
September at the home of Mrs. Hor-
ace Webb. If that evening should be
too stormy, it will meet the follow
ing evening. Everyone invited.
Our next preaching service will be
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Sep
TENDER 9th. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-21
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
PERSONAL PROPERTY

I will sell at Public Sale on the Or.
Derrickson Farm" adjoining Frederick,
on
Wednesday, August 26, 1925,
commencing at 1000 o'clock A. M. If
that day should be stormy. sale will be
held next clear day.
LIVE STOCK
1 black mare, 9 years old, sound and
work anywhere, weighs 1900 lbs. l bay
horse, 3 years old, sound and work any
where, weighs 1900 lbs. 1 bay mare, 10
years old, good tough work mare.
pony cart and harness. 6 high grade
COWS, range in age from to years.
All milking. Tubercular tested and ac-
credited. 1 pure bred Guernsey bull,
coming 2 years old, as fine as any man
owns. Jersey and Guernsey heifer,
coming one year old. Milk bottles, pints
and quarts. 1 milk cooler. Milk trays.
Milk buckets. 1 milk wagon. l set wag-
on harness. sets pillow harness. 3 good
horse collars. set wagon springs, 1000
lbs. capacity. 1 three horse tree. 1 one
horse pillow. 1 two horse pillow. 1 walk
ing cultiVator. 1 riding cultivator, good
as new. 1 old twin drag harrow. John
Deere riding pillow, IL inch, good.
moving machine. 1 six foot binder, in
good shape. 1 two horse hay tedder,
good. Some single and double trees. 1
farm wagon, without body. 1 good 1 1-2
horse gasoline engine, pump, jack and
betting. silo, 10 by 80, in good shape.
Other things not mentioned.
200 good bags.
TERMS: Cash: No goods to be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
J. L. Stevens, Auctioneer.
Thomas Salevan, Clerk.
Wilbur Masten, Inside Clerk.
CARLISLE NEEDLES,
a14-2tp Frederick, Del. !
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-21
SAMUEL J. WILSON & son
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Director and RmhalmeFa

We have added to our funeral equip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car, foI
which we make no extra charge. We
have still retained both our Black an6
White horse drawn hearses, which
therefore places US In e position to fur
ntsh either horse drawn or motor
hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock OF funeral supplies
south OF Wilmington.
Call phone. Once No. q, residence
No 20. Phone service day and night. Il
calling after 10 D. N. call No. IS. All
calls promptly answered. No eXtre
charge for distance, use Of hearse or
Wife's Berdces.
We also carry a large and complete
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages
RunabOuts, Farm Wagons, Rack WaR
ons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-21
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY, AUGUST Fl. 1925.

Ask for Petty's Bread at all grocers.
A visit in Dixon's Barber Shop
will convince you that you shouIu
become a regular customer. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-21
100000
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE
HIGHWAY BONDS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed by William J. Quillin, Clerk of the
Peace of Sussex County, at Georgetown,
Delaware, until one o'clock P. NJ.
SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1925
for the purchase of 5000, 900 of Sussex
County Highway Improvement bonds
Said bonds will bear date October list,
1925, will be of the denomination of
$1,000, and will bear interest at the
rate of four and one half per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually on
the first day of April and October in
each year.
Twenty-Five Of said bonds will mature
on the first day of October, 1926, and
twenty-five of said bonds will mature
on the first day of October in each year
thereafter up to and including the year
1888.
Said bonds, both principal and inter-
est, will be payable at the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware, at
Georgetown, Delaware, in gold coin of
the United States of America, and are
exempt from State, county, municipal
or other taxation in the State of Della
ware.
All bids must be addressed to William
J. Quillin, Clerk of the Peace Of Sussex
County, Georgetown, Delaware. Bids
will be received for the whole or any
part of the issue and must be accom-
panied by a certified check for five per
cent of the amount Of the bid payable
to, the Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer of Sussex County.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Said bonds are issued under authority
of an Act of the General Assembly of
the State of Delaware entitled, "An
Act to authorize the Levy Court of Sus-
sex County to borrow One Million Dol
lars to be expended for the permanent
improvement Of certain public highways
of Sussex County" passed by said Cen
eral Assembly in the year 1925, and
approved by the Governor of said State
on the twenty-fourth day of April, 1925.
WILLIAM J. QUILLIN,
Clerk of the Peace of
Sussex County, Delaware.
Daniel J. Layton.
Attorney for Levy Court,
Sussex County. a14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-21
NOTICE

I am making two trips week to
Philadelphia with truck, leaving
store Mondays and Thursdays, at 6
D. m; returning from Philadelphia 8
a. m. following days. Will either buy
your produce or haul it to market
for you. All kinds Of hauling at any
time. Get in personal touch with me
or phone Milford Sc or Philadelphia
Market 1892. George e. Reed, Mil
ford. J1f-u
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-21
Monday, August "a, 1925,

"1ohoay, August "a, 1925,
Sale starts promptly at 10 a. m. If
the day should be stormy, then the next
clear day.
LIVE STOCK
Fgeneral purpose horses. 9 milk COWS
- OF them are fresh, with calves by
their side. L will be fresh in October; /
later on, ages from 2 1-2 to 10 years.
All tubercular tested. 1 Guernsey bull,
IL years old, quiet and gentle.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
1 Deering binder, 1 Mccormick now
er,, 1 hay rake, 1 two section iron land
roller, sixty tooth drag, 1 set of pea
guards, I sod cutter, good as new, 1
grain drill in working condition, 2
Shop quilt wagons, 1 good as new; 1
John Deere riding plow, ii in; 1 No. 10
Oliver plow, 1 A Oliver pillow, 3 cuIti-
Vators, fiuke harrOws, 1 Bissel pillow,
VIII DO for repairs; riding harrow, 1
doLock Weeder, 1 carriage pole, 1 dear
born, 1 York carriage, Sleigh and
pens, l grlndstone, l rim oiler, 1 toma-
to rack, capacity rs baskets; 1 hay
rack 2 sets Of wagon springs, a lot Of
good grain bags, 2 three horse trees, 2
Two morse trees, one horse trees, 2
sets of leather wagon harness, S sets of
rope harness, 1 set carriage harness. 4
good work collars, work brides. 4
matters, set Of double reins, 2 sets of
butt chains, log chain, some short
chains, 8 COW chains, 1 hand planter, 1
block and fall, 1 corn shelter, 1 barn
;ruck, set horse clippers, 1 bramble
5cythe, three prong fork, four prong
.orks, l manure fork, 1 device for lead
team, hoes, 1 cross cut saw, 1 man
saw, l straw knife, 1 pea sickle, Ford |
ear, l set of trace ends, l shovel, ! |
spade, 3 corn spuds, garden rake, / |
Inner bell and pole.
DAIRY GOODS
4 milk cans, so lbs capacity; 1 sani- |
AIRY milk bucket, strainer, 1 cooling |
ub, standard incubator, 350-egg ca |
,acity.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
l sitting room stove, 1 oil stove,
fifteen gallon iron pot, 1 pork barrel, 8
ne half barrels, 2 brooder houses, 1 10
y, IL, 1 by 10 feet, practically new;
hovers, 1000 chick capacity, coal bur-
ers; turkey coop. Other household
Gods too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash. No goods to be re-
moved until terms have been complied
With.
WHITLEY SHORT.
=. L. Stevens, Auctioneer.
Iarvey Clifton, Clerk.
14-2t