davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
predetermined relative humidity ha,

predetermined relative humidity has
been built in California by Prof
Willis Luther Moore, for more than
eighteen years chief Of the United
States weather bureau.
Inside the dead-air space of the
Usual home walls he has constructed
o live-air space through which the
ventilating currents pass. The live
air, admitted through register on
the roof, passes through all the walls
and ceilings, and out again through
another roof register.
In addition there are two tunnels
On the roof, looking much like the
vsntilators on a ship, except that a
Vane keeps one always pointed into
the wind, as an intake pipe, and the
ether away from the wind as an
exhaust.
After entering the intake funnel on
ne roof the air is cooled by passing
'Grough a series of thin copper pipes
Shat are kept wet by a spray of water,
she pipes being covered with fibrous
material which acts like the covering
IN an army canteen, cooling the air
inside Though the water evaporation
on the outside. The pipes themselves
sre located on the roof, between the
tunnels, so that the passing air helps
evaporation. From the cooling coils
the air passes through a series of
washing and moistening pans which
wash it clean Of all impurities and at
the same time raise the humidity.
After washing, the air goes down con-
duits running from the roof to each
room in the house. The conduits have
an inlet to each room through small !
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
Driving Coaster by Hand

A simple attachment on a coaster.
as shown in the drawing, can easily
be made by any boy from material
that can readily be obtained any.
where. A heavy fat-iron clamp made
in two parts to fit over adjacent
spokes on the right rear wheel is
screwed together and hole is drilled
through it to receive the end of
connecting rod, which is made Of Y
in. round iron and bent at the end to
run free Of the wheel hub. A washer
and pin are provided on each side %.
the clamp to hold the connecting ro'l
in place, and wooden handle, such
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
tuberculosis Soon to Vanish
British Doctor Says

Twenty-Five years from now, tuber..
culosis will be as uncommon in the
British dominions as leprosy is todas.
according to DR.. C. W. Saleeby, ci
the London medical institute. He
also predicts that infant mortality
will be reduced to almost nothing and
that successful ways will be discov-
cred to combat cancer. Largely
through preventive methods, the death
rate from tuberculosis has steadily
decreased in the United States. In
1910, the fatalities from this affliction
of the lungs were nearly 14O for each
100000 population and in 1922, less
than one hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
SoS

, IT TAKES BUT A FEW seconds
for the rural teacher to turn a
smoothly working key in the school
house door at the end of her years
work. If she thinks as she does it
81 am glad this year is over and
hope I never spend another day
teaching a country school," the mo-
mentary act and thought may well
set us thinking. For in spite of the
young woman's dislike she may
spend some years as a country tea
cher; city schools demand extended
professional preparation and many
rural teachers are not eligible to
city positions. Only the initiated ap-
preciate how little the teaching done
by those who are not happy in doing
it amounts to, or remember that eV-
cry child taught by such a vocation
al misfit fails to get square deal.
The two main reasons for dislik-
ing any worth while job are natural
unftness and lack Of opportunity to
learn how to do the work well. The
available means for preventing the
tragedy Of subjecting children to
teachers who are vocational misfits
are selecting professionally prepar-
ed teachers for all teaching posi-
tions and supplying a sufficient
number Of supervisors to guide
them during the apprentice or be-
ginning years. The former means
should prevent vocational misflts in
teaching; the latter, discourage
ment because of isolation or failure
to meet the difficulties of a new sit
uation.
Rural school house keys will turn
regretfully in the locks at the end
of the school year in just about the
in which state provides |
good buildings and equipment, def
mite preparation and adequate SUI
pervision for it's rural teachers. !
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
SeG

THE PEOPLE of Rehoboth de-
serve to have their earnest effort to
make that fine seaside resort attrac-
tive for a summer playground known
and appreciated. The Chamber of
Commerce of Rehoboth has already
perfected a program which will at
tract thousands on the Fourth-of-
July and the weekend. Their an
nouncements are ready to go out
this week, and the men behind the
effort to make this a patriotic, as
well as a Rehoboth attraction to en-
tertain the people, assures those who
visit Rehoboth by the sea, Of pa
triotic celebration as well as one Of
much happiness. Rehoboth stands at
the open gates of future prosperity.
With modern concrete highway con-
Meeting it with the cities and larger
towns, as well as the people of this
peninsula, there will soon be man.
mouth hotels to supply the most
modern accommodations for all her
guests. The bathing is fine and the
cost of living at Rehoboth in cottage
life, is little more than at a private
home. A day at the seashore on
the Fourth-of-July with Rehoboth
crowd, will be a pleasure for normal
men and women.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
WHAT OF 1925 CAN[PAIGN9

William M. Butler, Chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
has an element of forhandedness
which continues to upset his Demo-
cratic competitors. Just at the time
the Democratic statisticians had be-
gun to present their tabulations
forecasting Republican defeats in
the 1926 elections, growing, incl
dentally, over the fact, as they saw
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

ware in past generations have been
graduates of Jefferson Medical Col
lege. JeffersOn's brilliant endeavors
in the specialized branches of medi-
cine have never turned the minds of
its successive staffs from what you
might call the humane side of
physicians work. Thus it is tradi-
tional at this great Philadelphia col
Iege to regard a thorough general
training and high ideals of general
practice as goals of the training
system. Mr.. Potter expressed an old
conviction of the college authorities
when he implied that one Of the
first duties of a medical college is to
turn out general practitioners of the
sort that will always be needed, no
matter how numerous or able the
medical specialists may be.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
What Dollars Cost to Make

According to Charles S. Dewey, as
sistant secretary of the treasury, it
costs one and seven-tenths cents to
print dollar bill and it has a very
short life. But a silver dollar can be
minted for one cent and it lasts in
definitely. This is said to be one of
the reasons for the governments de,
sire to put the metal coins into cir
culation. 1t is estimated that 4O,OOO,-
600 silver dollars, replacing that many
paper bills, would save the govern
ment $1,OOO,OOO year.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
What the World Is Doing
AsSe nkvPo
As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine

register placed in one corner of the
ceiling, while in the opposite corn@
an outlet register is located, with a
conduit leading to the O. st funnel.
The ventilation is so gentle as to be
almost imperceptible.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
&2eS

MEMORIAL DAY in Milford was
observed generally by the business
places closing and the people paying
tribute to the soldier dead, by floral
decorations far beyond any thing of
the kind in former years. A patriotic
and quiet observation of the day was
general with all classes of citizens;
and, one of the events which will be
recalled with pleasure in future
years, was that of laying the corner
stone of the new Community Build
ing, which is well along in con-
struction for the Carlisle Fire Com
pany of Milford. The men who have
been responsible for this splendid
building, need no verbal words of
praise; for it has been a spontane-
GUS and happy community spirit
which has carried their efforts to
success. Without question, the fine
building in Milford, which is to be
used not only by the tiremen and
their equipment, but for the pleas
ure and convenience of the people,
is far ahead of any other structure
Of it's kind on the Delmarvia PENN
sula, and Milford points to it with |
pride.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
DC

1T WOULD require less medicine
if we would live up to the rules of
health; not only in cleanliness and
regular habits, but in that most
sensitive and little understood, re-
lation to health which the mind in
1uences. Anger disturbs the action
of the vital organs and operates
against the digestion Of food; while
a peaceful condition of the mind,
happy in it's relations, works in op-
posite directions and helps to assim-
ilate food through natural workings
Of the organs. Let us remember, that
there is no happier bondage than
that superinduced by the hearts de-
Votion. Nothing can be too low
can be too high; no demand
too trivial-no occasion too great.
Love is a genuine slavery Of the
sort that makes labor sweet. Keep
he mind peaceful and happy, espec-
ally for those who are in the even
ng of life.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
THOsE WHO like Cba,itanoua will

THOSE WHO like Chautauqua will
find a program which should be
pleasing from June 18th to 10th at
the annual sessions in Milford
starting next Thursday. Each year
for many years this educational
form of entertainment has been pre-
sented to the people of Milford with
enthusiastic audiences which by CO.
operation assure the return for the
following season. There must he
something in it, or the people would
not support and make sure of its
annual return.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
Washing Air for Homes

A home which is kept perfectly
eentilated at all times with all win
GoWs closed, while the circulating air
IS washed clear of dust and germs
and kept moistened or dried to a
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

"If everybody had a sense of hu-
NOR" says a philosopher, Stupid
people could not make living" But
if everybody had a sense of humor
there wouldn't be any stupid people.
Boston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

it, that they had caught the Repub
licans unawares, Butler ambles into
Washington and sets forth to the
newspaper men at large the plans
which he has been making for a
month past for a trans-continental
tour, during which he expects to
strengthen his fences, not only in
the Republican but even in certain
Democratic districts.
Butler has apparently an extraor-
dinary faculty of hitting the nail on
the head. The tour which he has out
lined, which will take him to the
Pacific Coast, is an absolutely new
event, even in Republican political
history. AS a result even the Demo-
cratic newspapers, like the Balti-
more Sun, the New York Times, and
World, have already dropped their
chorus of cheers over Democratic
prospects, to berate the Democrats
for not having thought of this plan
first. Mr.. Butler, in his talk with
the Washington newspaper cOrre-
spondents, set forth that while the !
usual practice perhaps had been to
call men to Washington for con-
ference, that his experience as a
business man had taught him that
the way to get a real insight and
real views was to go out and see
the people as near their own homes
as possible, and that is the program
he will follow.
Butler has a round-table confer
ence manner which was of extraor-
binary value during the national
campaign. Sitting in his shirt sleeves
N his office in the National Commit
zee headquarters at Chicago, he was
lble to bridge many differences be-
ween sharp rivals and heal many
In remembrance of /
his it can be safely said that, what
,ver else may happen, his western
our will have an extraordinary in !
igorating and, even more important, s
influence on the people
With whom he comes in contact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
SHIP STRANDED
IN ARCTIC
Seek Aid for Missionaries
PennileSS in North

Seattle pastors were asked sat
urday 10 broadcast 20 Saoir congrc'
Stations an appeal Tor funds 10 bo
used In rescue Of SEVEN or eight
men stranded ON tho coast 81 North
ern Alaska following the wreck ct
the mission schooner Ariel OF seat
tie. The request was made by tho
Baard of directors Of the All-Chrs.
tons Mission 90 siberia.
The Ariel. combination gas and
sail schooner. was built IN Seattle
and sent north with missionaries
this sprinE a few weeks later the
ship WAS lost north OF Teller and is
crew and passengers stranded.
Funds now are being sought 20 buy
them passage 10 Nome IN time 20
catch the last boat south. about
October 10.
II =. II, Hartelius chairman OF
the mission board. said that about
sio.000 would be needed 20 rescue
the party and build and equip a
new boat for next year, He APP
pointed Or Harry Beagston. Thomp
son building, as treasurer, Other
board members who joined In tho
appeal were julius Eckestrom and
Or. BenEston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OUTLAWS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Jim Mccullough of mIsh
county Saturday. mo posses are in
the field. We have number OF
men stationed around the section
where we believe the outlaws AFRO
hiding. We expect that now tho
intensive hunt has been called Off
the fugitives either will attempt to
get food or make some kind of n
break for q new hidcout."
As yet the fugltives have not
made any appearance. No now re-
ports OF my kind have been ro-
coived by the sheriffB office hero
since yesterday, when King county
forces returned TO Seattle and sno.
homish county deputies quit tho
manhunt.
Free TO leave their hiding placc
for the first time In days without
running the risk Of cncountorInp
armed posscmcn, the outlaws ike
the mouse In the game may como
out OF their hole.
Deputies arc confident that sooper
or Inter the tactics of patient
watching viii bring results and Tho
fugtlYea VIII make nm appearance
When they do o score of deputies
VINO are being held ready ut an
umes VIII be hot on their trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
SCOTS DENIED
DIVORCE PLEA

ALPENA. Mich. Sept &c my
4. PJ- Both Representative Fpnk
y. scott Of Michigan and his wife.
Edna James Scott. were denied a
divorce today in decision handed
down in circuit court By Judge
Frank Limerick.
IL h. my deliberate conclusion
that neither party u entitled TO a
decree" Judge limerick declared IN
his decision. which dlhmissed both
bills without cost. but ordered Scott
10 ray his wife aiimony OF $3.50
monthly until further order from
him or from tho supreme court.
Scott first brought suit for
divorce year following their ssp-
hratio nin December. 1872. charging
cruelty and misconduct. naming
three men. Harry wyckoff. hotel
clerk In Washington. Capt wilbur
Sumner of tho United States air
service, and one other.
In her crcbnbill Mrs seo,t made
sensational charges Of gambling and
excessive drinking Her testimony
IN suhxnntih,ion Of her charges In
yolycd alleged drinking IN congress
sional circles In Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
CYNTHIA GREY -
"A. b. Comes Back at
Critics
Spirit of Compassion Is Dying and
Humans Are Cheapest Commodity

Dear Miss Grey Permit me TO thank you Tor pIlntng
my letter NY gratitude IL also due 10 my courteous critics
Messers l. c. and f. II. IN.
OF course they could not know that the author oil hat
silly" letter was and still is actually starving iehdeSs
and penniess. 80.
The author is not ashamed TO be ridiculous and does o
expect any personal advantage from the debates III your
column, dear Miss Grey. 1910,
lie ehcshng grumble being student :" % =,
That Great Teacher face with the "on "
hungry directed and forgotten beings and believe me- ne
knows well
know whether suit Dante on his Trip urn
Idcs lac thinks could show something TO Inc s"
proplc. who beIeNe life . worth nNng =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
TO PROSECUTE
BOND FRAUDS
ColVln Continues Inyestlus.
ton OF FOrgeries

Prosecutions undoubisslv =.
come g1t N The bail bond fraya T.
N'siigauou Prosecutor Ewlny n
GOWN raid Saturday morning
Luke B. May cHminolosSrt 90
handwriting expert unlimited a 49,
lliniubry report 10 Captain Gown
Fndly afternoon. ana In turn - =
given moro bonds ana hand,gr,,,n.
specimens 70 scrutiuize In his lsbors
tory. q
While am not prepared 70 als
close the contents Of the repor. :
can say this much. Mays rssaarct
has aiaclosed sufficient basls for fs,
lher investigation, and PROSECUTION
WI undoubtedly follow"
coiyin was asked II others in ada,
Ton 70 sidney Brunu, now under AZ
rest we're implicated.
That ! am not prepared 10
but there win be prOmcuilons
repeated with emphasis. the b,,p,
character OF several bonds has been
established beyond question in nv
opinion. May has thus far exam
med more than 300 specimens =,
handwriting and ] have given him
many more. ~ IL an involved lnv..
hgauon' requiring certified account.
ants IN addition 10 May. Blu, yeTl
clear Il up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
PROVIDERS LOOT
TWO HOMES

a holdup Rnd two burglanss ver.
reported 20 the police Friday night
c. c. weber. 7I5 Harrison St. an
employe OF the Golden Rule Bakery
was robbed by a lone bandit outsld.
his home shortly after mldnigh,
Weber was walking homeward when
the thug suddenly drew pistol on
him. Weber lost $40 and his watch.
The bandit wore a tan oyereoat and
gray hat
Max Marcus. 2sIs n. Broadway.
found, upon returning home, that
burglar had paid him visit. The
thief ransacked the house and e..
capped with 500. Marcus is a bua.
ness man. with Offices in the Holland
bldg.
A thief also looted the homo Of
II. y. Dolsma. 552 10th ave. n. A
sold ring set with diamonds and an
opal. was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
ny I'M MARSHALL

CEATTlE school hoyu and school
- girls shook in their little shoes
saturday
This was after they heard that
Joshua Green had told tho school
board tho United Sta,os navy would
ho soro at them unless they Job
served" Navy day. which Is October
~. IN an tho schoolhouseS
when Mr. Green made the no.
quest 20 the board. President Thor
crimson announced helatcd discov-
cry or the fact that the schools
spend most OF their time listening
20 propaganda concerning various
days" and weeks"
IAN these ohseryancca result in
L. lot OF speeches by mediocre
speakers added Edward /. Smith.
another board member.
~ you don't observe Navy day,
threatened Nj Green. who n chair
man Of the naval affairs committee
OF the chamber Of commerce, THE
navy will feel offended
It's getting 80 now that v child
gets IN three hours OF study n
week it's doing we'll, tho board
oplnes
a specimen day at Seattle
school now Is about like this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
School Kids Quake as
Navy Wrath Threatens
What With week This and week That"
There's Little Time to Study

a. Mcclure by Commute
speaker ON save our Sewers
Week"
1880 a. m. Observance OF Clean
Neck nay"
mas "a, m. ''Raisin Week talk
by s0.mlnute speaker
iit5-noon Geography lesson,
1910 y. Explanation 81 the
great upuft movement Ga make hal-
itosn "a popular with tho -Four
Hundred as Bu Mitchell u with
tho navy
sac u. Arithmetic losson.
sis5 y. Educational lecture on
the possibilities OF soap sorghum,
soup ana aauorkaut. by speaker
from the "uso Morp Cosmetics
bureau"
y. m History lesson,
$40 y. M Distribution q pam
phlets On Peanuts and Their Re
lation 10 World Progress, " How TO
Turn In Fire Alarm, or What
Have Your" and what the Well
Dressed Child should Wear"
After a child gets thru with hcY'
eral years % Seattle schooling u
may not know very much.
Hut Il certainly ought 10 make a
good press agent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
ARREST PARENTS

Wendell and Bernlcs Reymcre are
going to have a chance 10 20 20
school Their parents. sir. and Mrs,
Arthur Rsymore. $40 4sth ave, have
not only refused the children the
right 10 attend the public schools.
but have also bhowu n strong feel
ing against their being allowed to
secure their education, according TO
Deputy Prosecutor James Bailey.
As result OF this attitude the
parents were arrested Friday and
held under bail Of 800 eacl. TN.
less tho parents consent TO the ehil.
drcu going TO school. Bailey viii ask
to place the children in the hands
OF tho Juvenile authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
BIGGEST COAS7
JOB IS WON

Twohy Brothcrs. Seattle contract.
ors. wcrc awarded a 81. 200 600 con.
tract FOR construction OF the East
Bay waterworks systcm in Oakland.
Friday night. according TO a wire re
ceived Saturday from James Twohy.
who has been conducting uegotia.
tons.
The waterworhs will supply tho
cities Of Oakland, Alameda. Berkeley
ana Richmond water will be i'm.
pounded 90 miles away In the noun,
tains and brought down in pipes and
tunnels The contract win require
10000 tons Of steel
The job Is probably the largest sin.
sic contract ever let on the Pacific
coast, Twohy Brothers announced.
The firm was awarded the entire con.
structIon project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
MISSING

NTAsHINGTON. Sept eG-CBy
w 4. Pl-Ihr official navy dc
partmrni list Of the 80 men miss.
Ing aboard the sunhcn sab
msine SOL Is as follows,
Officers
lieut. n ~. Dohson. com.
mander, nroekport. NY.
Lieut.. Harlow NJ. Pine. Long
Beach. Cal.
Lieut. }. II. IInselden. Dillon,
=. 4.
Lieut.. 4. A. Glascoels. San An.
tonic. Tex.
Lieut.. .. ID. Foster. Nuney.
y. }.
Ensign u. W. Egbsri. Marine
liarbor. y. Y.
Grew
Frank L. Minis. Augusta, Ga.
Frederick 4. TesehemHchcr.
Hanger. ia,
Valentine lIilbord. Newport.
II. 4.
Augustus A. Smith. Newport.
X. !.
Steven rhffiu. Pawtucket,
II. I.
Robert H. Wills. Norfolk. yn.
franl, &. Wiseman. South Hos.
ton, Mass,
Paul II, Herb. shoomakcrsyllle.
Ia.
Allan c. Earle. Gloucester.
Mass.
Oscar J. Miiot GranIievillr,
Mass
Brady ID. Lindsay. Pensacola.
lila.
Walter y. Iawton. weymouth.
Mass.
Frank A. Shea mo address,,
Rudy Firm. Klein. Mont.
Frank 4. James. Stratford,
Conn.
Herbert y. snyder. Phlladel.
phia.
Charles c. Thomas. II Paso.
Tex.
H. 4. Cassidy. Claremoni.
y. II.
". l. Crawford. Artlmorc.
Okla.
Harry 4. Eiscr. Columbus. o.
John l.. Gibson. Portland. Ore.
q. II, Martin. Philadelphia.
H. j. Mccarthy. New York city.
. II. :. Noble. Merrimar. Mass.
j. VI. schoficld. bridgeport.
Conn.
.. J. sbeehsn. Grotou. Conn
w. J.. iIarman. Jamaica, y. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Booze Sold in Homes of
City a. Children Romp
Apartment Beer Parlors and Moonshine Dis
pensaries Sell Usual bad" Stuff

made In some well concealed
brewery and delivered In whole
saic lots 70 the beer parlora.
Many or the beer parlora arp
situated IN apartment houses,
aud others IN downtown Rad
houses. where mOonshine also Is
sold. Frequently the family lives
In the same quarters and the
kitLa play around thru the house
where the booze Ia a5cing sold TO
itiuerant customers.
We went into one such place
on Fifth ave. near I.onora ~
Tho house Is an old wooden resi-.
denco and tho woman who pre-,
sides over Il II called mother"
by tho boys. She has a kinsiiy
face. In spite OF her occupation.
and tho house u furnished llko
any old.tashioned home. with
modest furniture OF an old design
and framed pictures Of the fam
rs ancestors on the wall
Either beer or rnoonshinc can
be purchased IN the place, by
glass or bptile. No ono II per
mitt6d % become intoxicated and
tho patronage IL limited. But
the quality Of tho booze. accord
ing TO cry cheuls, Jacobson. 10
bstd.
Ills report folipws
Alcohol. 1886 per cen, by vol
umc. Extract. 002g grams per
100 c. c. Raw noonshlnc llauor
Of very poor quality. but
strong alcoholic content"