davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
4. Song in honor of Flag Dax.

4. Song in honor of Flag Day.
1: Carry out celebration as previ-
ously announced, or a picnic on
short notice.
2. Vacation School Supervised BIZ
bic School. By pastor.
g. Swimming pool. By Y. M. C. A.
Director.
4. What shall our children read?
By Librarian.
3. Discussion of the new building
campaign. By teachers including su-
perlntendent and parents.
August
1. Summarizing of work accom-
plished.
2. Checking up.
). Comparison and inspection of
measures taken toward the bond is
sue.
4. Plans for reopening of school.
b. Plans for putting the teachers
in good homes.
6. Plans for reception of new
teachers.
z. Something of tests and meas
VI OAuSuJS ny Ou6- VINO understands
the same to be used in the opening
of the fall or first semester. (These
to be discussed by prominent school
people and parents.)
Z. Watermelon, peach, or canta-
loupe party. Fruit in September and
apples in the several months follow
ing plus food prepared and served
by Domestic Science class.
BibliOgTaphy-
Gesell, Arnold. "The Pre-School
Child" Houghton Mifflin Co.
Cape, Henry F. "The Parent and
he Child" Doran Publications, New
York.
Dewey, Evelyn. ''New Schools for
Did. E. P. Dutton and Co.
Patri, Angelo. "ChiId Training"
,. Appleton and Co.
Stearns, Alfred e. "The Challenge
# Youth" Wilde Co.
High, Stanley. "The Revolt of
Youth" Abingdon Press, New York
Jity.
Cabot, Henry. 'What Men Live
BY" Houghton Mifflin Co.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

THE IMPROVED CONDITION of agriculture
has been the most important change during the
past year.
Although all farm products are not bringing
higher prices than last year, and a very few
lower, the general position of the farming com
munity is decidedly better
Looking at the matter from all angles, indi-
cations are for a return to more normal rela-
ton between farm products and other commodi-
ties than have prevailed over the last several
years.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
MILFORD. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1925
THE HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN which has beel

THE HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN which has been
in progress to establish a hospital at Dover, has
apparently reached the stage when it's success
is assured, by subscriptions to a building fund
of one hundred thousand dollars with which to
erect the buildings. This will be central point
for all of middle Delaware and the lower part of
New Castle county; with concrete highways
meeting at the State Capitol, making it easy of
access for all the people, Hospitals are not self
supporting institutions, and this additional in
stitutiOn will have to have liberal endowment as
well as liberal yearly helpers.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

LEARN FACTS BEFORE making unfavorable
criticism of public servant is a wise method
for handling public problems. In the City Mail
delivery service in Milford there has been un-
favorable criticism of the City Mail Carrier for
failure to deliver mail to homes, after the indi-
vidual has made direct request to have their
mail left at their homes and proper and regu-
lation receptacles have been provided for re-
ceiVing the mail when delivered. This is not a
fault of the mail carrier in most instances, but
the cause can be traced to the fact that property
owners and the town authorities, have failed to
pave sidewalks along which these homes are
located The post Office department has a stand
ing regulation, that wherever the city mail ser
vice is desired, that the town or the individuals
along the street where delivery is to be made,
shall first pave the sidewalks with well laid and
serviceable materials over which the carrier
must travel to make the service. This condition
prevails in several parts of Milford, and the peo
ple who want to be served, will have to go af-
ter town council and not lay their trouble on
the shoulder Of the city carrier. He is not to
blame. +
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

A NEWSPAPER MUST BE a good citizen and
decent neighbor, says Roy Howard who is at
the head Of a syndicate of powerful newspapers.
He says they should encourage tolerance and
never forget that smile has an asset value even
in the midst of a fight. He would not print
story that puts criminal brand on young per-
son.
He thinks no story should be printed that
raises question on the part of a clean-minded
boy or girl that cannot be answered or explain
ed by any parent familiar with normal realities
of life.
This is a fine stand by an executive of a group
of papers that go to working people in hundreds
of thousands of homes, registering a tendency
toward cleaner journalism.
This new order is bound to minimize
crimes, scandals, details of social ana moral de-
linquencies, and substitute more space for in
dustries and enterprises by which nine-tenths of
the people make living.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

IF PARENTS CARE to investigate and learn
first-hand what kind of work is done at the Mil
ford public schools, they will be more than well
come any time they can make the visit during
the school sessions 1t may be of a little inter
est for the public to know, that the children who
desire to have hot lunch served them, may get
such service at a very little cost. A little chap
in the second grade when asked what he got to
eat at the school luncheon service, replied that
he got plate of good soup for five cents, cup
OF cocoa for three cents and a pudding for five
cents-and it is good toO-he added The SER
vice is not elaborate, but good and the children
like it, which is its best recommendation
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

THRIFT IN THE SCHOOLS should be part of
the work that teachers should ground firmly in
the minds of the children in their charge In
the colored schools of Milford and many other
towns weekly savings clubs have been started,
which have brought to the children at specified
periods a tidy little sum, which in most in
stances would have been wasted on daily spend
ing of the pennies We do not believe that a child
should be encouraged to be stingy but it is right
that children should be brought to realize that
by careful thinking before spending money, they
can get far better results for their own benefit
in practicing thrift and refraining from waste
The savings by grades in a competitive way, can
stimulate and create an important savings fund
for a school like Milford. Either or both of the
banks in Milford would be glad to cooperate |
with the plans if presented to them and their !
advice requested. The rural schools in some Sec
tions have started thrift clubs and the children
are pleased with the plan
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

HERE is THE OTHER SIDE OF IT: A mo-
torist who drove his car onto a Southern Pacific
track in California, and went to sleep, succeeded
in damaging locomotive; and the company
sued him for the repair costs, says the Manu-
facturer of that state.
Why not? Just because the railroad corpor-
alton is "big," it loses no rights to decent pro-
lection 1t is public necessity, that must be
maintained. 1t has its right-of-way, and no turn
outs; its trains must make regular schedules as
provided by law. The motorist has no more
right recklessly or maliciously to impose costs
upon the million dollar security holders, than he
has to steal from the blind apple woman; nor
has he the right to go unscathed after causing
railroad wreck that kills railroad passengers.
This suit along new line of thought may es-
tabIish precedent for automobile responsible
ity that will directly affect the $4,000 automobile
killings every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
TWO NEEDED0N
SHEPHERD JURY
With Ten Men in Panel, Case
to Open Soon.
RN United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, June 10.-Only two
more jurors were needed to fill the
box in the Shepherd germ murder
trial today. 1t Is hoped to complete
the jury before night.
States Attorney Grove has wit
nesses lined up to prove that viii
liam d. Shepherd, former Ind:anapo-
lis man. killed his ward, Billy Nc
Clintock, to secure his fortune.
William Scott Stewart, chief de-
Tense attorney, announced he would
ask the court to limit the State as
to testimony on Billy's death. Grove
hopes to show that Shepherd also
killed Mrs. Emma McClintoch, the
youths mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
COLLEGE STAFF
Fleeing CANTON
Chinese Students Demand
Departure of U. S. Troops.

BIZ United Press
HONG KONG, June 10.-The
American staff of the Christian Col
lege at Canton was being taken to-
day to places of safety by an Amer
lean gunboat while Chinese students
massed around the college, demand
ing that the troops depart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Champion
and Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Ogden of the Christian College were
fired on and wounded yesterday by
Yunanese troops while trying to
make their way across the river in
a launch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
OHIO DOCTOR TO TALK
Sanat orium Manager to Address
Tuberculosis Association.

DR.. c. l.. Hyde, superintendent of
the Springfield Lake Sanatorium,
East Akron, Ohio. will address the
aunual meeting of the Marion Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association at the
Theodore Potter fresh air school on
the Technical High School grounds
Thursday noon.
More than 100 representatives of
various local civic organizations will
attend Officers will be elected. All
departments will make reports.
Child nutrition work and need for
more beds at Sunnyside Sanatorium
and the summer nutrition camp for
anemic children will be discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

If your troubles and woes from
humpy and dusty roads can be settled
reasonably, send Mr.. Fixit letter. He
hall in any complaints you may have to
make to city officials. Drop him line
At The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

SOUTH SIDE CITIZENS.
The board Of health will attend
to this situation at once, Mr.. Fixit
was told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
CITY FOR Ridden
TO CUT weeds
BEFORE July |
Mr.. Fixit Learns of New
Law When Following
Up Complaint.

If your troubles and woes from
bumpy and dusty roads can be settled
reasonably. send Mr.. Fixit letter. He
will serve as your mediator at the city
hall in any complaints you may have to
make to city officials. Drop him line
AT The Times.
Mr.. F1xit heard of a new law to-
day. 1t forbids the city cutting
weeds before July 1. That's the
story OF William Schoenrogg. clerk
of the street commissioners office.
Soon after that date weeds will be
cut in response to the following
letter:
In regard to the weeds I wrote you
about. They grow from Belmont
Ave. to Eagle Creek and south from
Minnesota st. to the first alley in
what is said to be a ten-acre field.
RESIDENTS OF MINNESOTA ST.
Dear Friend Mr.. Fixit: There is
aman who has taken possession of
the whole sidewalk and half of the
street between Finley Ave. and
Bradbury Ave. on Shelby ST., right
in the congested district at two
park entrances, which Is dangerous
for children, with the kindergarten
on the corner. The city breaches to
keep the children off the street, but
how can you when a man takes In
all the walks and half of the street
so the children can not get by with
out going into the middle of the
street?
We should have at least half of
the sidewalk to keep the children
from going away out In the middle
of Shelby st. In danger Of getting
killed by street cars and automo-
biles. We would be glad for you
to look into this matter before some
one gets run over or killed.
TIMES READERS OF SHELBY
ST. AND FINLEY AVE.
Sergeant Mary Moore of the
police accident prevention bureau
told Mr.. Fixit she would send an
inspector to this location at once.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: There is a
foul-smelling vault at the rear of
1149 s., Illinois st. What can be
done?
SOUTH SIDE CITIZENS.
The board Of health will attend
to this situation at once, Mr.. Fixit
was told.
In response to request Mr.. Fixit
received that the Hoosier Motor Club
install signs near Villa Ave. and
Orange St., Mr.. Fixit has received
the following letter from Todd
Stops. secretary manager:
We have investigated and find
that inasmuch as the main thorough
fare is paved and Orange st. is I'M
improved, such conditions would not
Justify a sign placed on Orange st.
We believe you will agree with us
upon viewing this situation.
TODD STOOPS,
Secretary Manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

DEAR MR.. FIXIT: There is a
foul-smelling vault at the rear of
1149 s., Illinois st. What can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
WATCH THEFT CHARGED

John Burnett. rs, colored. 431
Douglass ST., was charged today
with stealing watch and chain
from the home of George Howard
631 Charlotte ST.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

uuartermaster corps; Armory w.
Elliott, signal corps; James c. Reed,
infantry; Oliver w. Broberg. Hlcn-
ard S. Gessford, Benjamin M.
Crenshaw, infantry; Alexander g.
Olson, of the cavalry; Robert a.
Kauch, air service; Arthur r. VII
son, field artillery, and John M.
Reynolds, field artillery, have been
promoted to the grade of captain,
leaving Basil ". Fields. infantry,
as the next officer to be SO pro-
NOTED. Second Lieutenant George
A. Rehm, cavalry. is the senior
lieutenant George w. Goddard.
Of the air service Of the army,
working in conjunction with one OF
the leading kodak manufacturers OF
tho country, has perfected sys.
TEN Of aerial photography in which
a finished and tried picture can be
dropped to the sround within five
minutes after the exposure has
been made.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
TWO DOGS ATTACK BOY
AT PKAY; OTHERS BITTEN

Seven-year-old Albert w. Funk
housen. of 1906 Geranium street
northwest, is today recovering from
the shock of being attacked by two
dogs.
The little boy was playing in
front of his home yesterday when
two dogs attacked him, bit him on
the calf of the right leg. His con
dition is not serious.
Two other people are today suf
fering from dog bites received yes
terday. They are John Armstrong
thirty-n eoIored, of 1918 Potomac
street northwest, and Frank w
White, forty-five, of 521 Second
street northwest. They are not
seriously injured
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Won HINDENBURG MAKES
TOUR OF RUHR CITIES

BERLIN, Sept. 17.-President
Hindenburg started out today on
a tour of the Ruhr cities recently
evacuated by the French, his first
trip to the area of occupation
since foreign troops were marched
in. Essen. Dortmund and Bochum
were on his itinerary.
A reception of delegates of ali
classes and professions to the
veteran president was scheduled for
Essen, where l1indenburg will stop
tonight but majority of the So.
cialist trade unionists signified
their refusal to participate.
/ A torch-light parade, in which all
the nationalist organizations will
join. and a speech from the presi-
dent were scheduled.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

pointed as lecturer. w. A. Null
ligan, warden, appointed Fred j.
Obertean as assistant warden, and
John B. Coyle, of Washington
council as assistant state warden.
Doctor Charles /. Griffith, past
grand knight of Keane council, was
elected faithful navigator of the
Fourth degree in the Washington
district for the ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
CHAPLAIN cAVANAGH TO
J STAY WITH HIS COUNCIL

The reappointmenf of the Rev
erend Francis x. Cayanagh as chap
lain of Keane council, Knights of
Columbus, for the ensuing year,
was announced today by Grand
Knight John e. Burns.
James P. McKeon was reap
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Mentioned for
Post of Weeks.
Service News

Acting Secretary of War, Colonel Dwight Davis mas
again demonstrated his fitness to fill the berth that e1
pected to be by Secretary Weeks when he induced the
President investigate the air service conditions the YER
of officers of the
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
REWARD FOR RETURN or
CHING. PEKINEsE PUP

A reward was offered today Tor
the return of Ching Fow.
"Ching F1ow" is an eight-Week-oId
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

Pekinese pup owned by Helen
Atkinson. Of 1122 Eleventh street
northwest. Ching disappeared
from his home yesterday. The<dog
is valued at $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
At all STANDARD"

az 1GG - N4NDNLND
Service Stations
2612 Sherman Ave, n. w.
18th and D Sts., n. W.
26th St. and Pennsylvania
Ave-, N. w.
Massachusetts Ave. and End
ST., N. W.
Florida and New Jersey Avcs.,
! NV. ,.s
Georgia Ave. and Blair Road,
NV.
Florida Ave. and III ST., ~. E.
Florida Ave. and First St. NE.
$50 Colorado Ave-, N. w.
Connecticut Ave., and Porter
ST., N. w.
Bladensburg Road and Barney
ST., cottage City,
Georgia Ave. and Quincy ST.,
~. w.
Bennings and Cool Spring
Roads, ~. e.
New York, New Jersey Aves.,
and Sd ST., n. w.
Wisconsin Ave. near Warren
ST., N. w.
Connecticut and Nebraska
Aves., n. W.
New Hampshire Ave. and M
ST., N. w.
Florida Ave. and 18th ST.,
NV.
3327MSt. INV. (Gcorgtown)
Wisconsin and Miller AYES. -
(Bethesda)
Maryland Ave. and Oak ST.,
S. w.
18th and L SITS, N. w.
18th and p Sts., N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

FARM AND GARDEN
, 1925-01-29
g PUBLICATIONS

mortgage, or IN part thereof, and
the amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage and note on the date of the
first publication of this notice is the
principal sum Of $1,000, together with
interest thereon at 80 per annum
from the 29th day of December, A.
D., 1924, making a total sum due on
principal and interest at the date of
the first publication Of this notice
of $1,0O4.88, together with the sum
of $4,000 stipulated in said mort
gage deed to be paid as attorneys
fees In case of the foreclosure Of said
mortgage, together with the costs
and expenses Of said foreclosure.
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is
hereby given that the said Erika Lar
son, MORTGAGE, will, because of said
default, cause the mortgaged prem
ises hereinafter described to be sold
at public vendue by the Sheriff or
Deputy Sheriff Of Carbon County,
Wyoming, to the highest and best
bidder therefor, for cash, in accord
ance with the power of sale contain
ed In said mortgage, and the pro-
visions Of the Statutes of Wyoming in
such cases made and provided, at the
front door of the Courthouse of Car
bon County, Wyoming, in the City Of
Rawlins, County of Carbon, Wyom-
ing, on the 7th day of March, A. D.,
1925, at the hour of two o'clock In
the afternoon Of said day, to pay said
Indebtedness, interest, attorneys
fees and costs of said sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold, as
aforesaid, is the following described
real estate, lying and being in the
County of Carbon and State of Wy.
oming, particularly known and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
All of Lot numbered 23 in Block
numbered 4, Park Hill Addition to
the City of Rawlins, in said County
of Carbon, Wyoming, according to
the plat thereof on file and of record
in the office of the County Clerk and
Ex-Oficio Register of Deeds within
and for said County Of Carbon, Wy
oming, together with all buildings
and improvements situate thereon,
and all improvements situate thereon
during the term of this mortgage.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
goth day of January, A.. D., 1925.
ERIKA LARSON,
A. j. Roster, Mortgage.
Attorney for mortgage.
First publication Jan. %, 1925.
Sixth publication Feb. IS, 1925.
, 1925-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. 8.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
December 80, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Matt
Brantley. of Rawlins. Wyoming. who
on October IL, 1920, made Home
stead entry, Serial No. o2s134. for
Lots /. 2, 8, 4, EASWA, Sec. 80,
Lot 4. Sec. 10, T. 26, N. r. IS W.,
NE Y SEX, Sec. %, T. 26 NJ, R. SO
W., and on August 10, 1924, made
add. 8. R. HID. entry, Serial 032s14,
for SWH, WhSEA, Sec. rs, NEk-
SEA, SEA SEA, Section rs, Town
ship rs NJ, Range SO w, 9Th P. Me-
ridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make Three Year Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Stella Jungquist,
Clerk Of the District Court, at Raw
Inns, Wyoming, on the 10th day of
February, 1925.
Claimant. names as witnesses:
Isaac X. Miller, George Conway,
William Peppler, William Mcpherson
all OF Rawlins. Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First publication Jan. 1, 1925.
Fifth publication Jan. 20, 1925.
, 1925-01-29
NOTICE OF
SALE

Default having been made in the
payment of money secured by a mort
gage deed executed and delivered on
the 29th day of September, A. D.,
1928, by Matilda Swanson, and her
husband, August Swanson, mortgag-
ors. of Carbon County, Wyoming, to
Erika Larson, of Carbon County,
Wyoming, mortgage. and which
said mortgage deed was thereafter re-
corded in Book 166 on Page 145 Of
the records in the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk and Ex-Officio Register Of
Deeds of Carbon County. Wyoming,
on the 29th day of September, A. ID.
1928, at two O'Clock p. NJ. And,
WHEREAS, the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage deed has be-
come operative by reason OF the mort
gagors' default in the payment of the
principal upon one promissory note
for the sum of One Thousand
5 10000 Dollars, due six months af-
ter date, executed and delivered by
said mortgagors to mortgage of
even date OF said mortgage and said
note being secured by said mortgage,
and interest due thereon as herein
after mentioned. And.
WHEREAS. no suit or proceeding
has been instituted at law to recover
the indebtedness secured by said
, 1925-01-29
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Better transportation, better farm
financing, and political and business
stability, and the stabilizing of Euro
pean business through the Dawes
Young plan of settling reparations,
are main reasons for expecting 1925
to De a banner year in American his
tory.
Wyoming's 1925 wool clip predict
ed to exceed $4,000, OOO.
Lander-Burnside Oil Company to
operate refinery here.
AS a large new demand for timber,
statistics show 80, O00 board feet
of lumber used in toy manufacture
in this country the past year.
Rawlins - Standard Building &
Loan Association, new 81, 900, 900
concern, organized.
Lander - Seed company will bring
in five cars of peas for seed for great
1925 seed pea crop.
Wheatland - Government power
line to be completed from Lingle to
this place by April l..
Rawlins-Building permits issued
during 1924 totaled in excess of
$500, O00.
Electric railways of America now
use 1000 auto busses to extend their
car service. The lines represent S..
624,000, 900 invested capital; they
operate 10000 cars over $4,000
miles of tracks; the payroll is $780,
900 900 for more than 100000 EN-,
ployes; $1,000. 600 900 passengers
carried during 1924.
Wyoming's 1924 industrial output
totaled S311,1SS,700, including min.
eral, s213,32S,425; livestock. S36,-
O30,054; agriculture. S30,524,0 OBS;
manufactures, $50, 600, 600.
Big Piney-Midwest Oil company
drilling well in local field.
Rawlins- Selby Oil Company to
drill well in Sage creek basin, 25
miles south of here.
Lusk-Practically all sheep men in
Niobrara county and vicinity have
contracted their 1925 clip for de.
livery about June 30.
United States railways are expect,
ed to handle in 1925 the largest ton,
mage OF any year in their history.
Riverton-Poultry show to be held
from January % to pa.
Department OF Labor reports in,
creasing employment in most west
ern and many eastern states. and
generally satisfactory business every,
where.
Expansion in manufacturing ant
general western trade reported. Tn,
buying OF street railway stocks con
tinues at advanced prices.
, 1925-01-29
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES
IN CARBON COUNTY SCHOOLS

The reports of the sale of Christ
mas Health Seals in Carbon county
amounts to 1892, however, the re-
ports have not been received from
four statesmen in the county.
This amount is $40 more than was
reported from the county last year..
The schools have helped largely in
the sale of these seals and they are
to- be commended for their efficient
work.