davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
MARRIED 25 YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Buckley of 29S Park street will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on satur- day. No particular celebration is be- inG planned, MT. and Mrs. Buckley were married in St. Mary's church by Rev. Michael Bailey June 20, 1900. They have two children, Will liam Buckley, Jr., and Miss Sadie. A graduate nurse of the New Britain General hospital.
 MT. Buckley was a foreman at the New Britain Knitting Co. for many years and for a long time was in business for himself.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
PAINLEvE TELLS OF VAR POLICIES
But Meeting Is Secret and RiH
 Campaign Not Disclosed

Paris, June 4s Rl---An official re. port of Premier Painleve's statement On the Moroccan situation before the chamber of deputies committees last night is lacking, as the meeting was confidential, but Le Matin this morning presents an outline Of his purported remarks.
 The premier spoke after socialist extremists had voiced opposition to his policy and after conmunis, deputies had attempted 10 gain en. trance by rushing the door of the committee room from which they were barred because of their refusal to observe the required secrecy.
 According to Le Mathis account. NJ, Painleve told the committees that Frances plan of campaign against Ahd- El-Krim, the Riffian chief, did not include any general offensive action among the Riff mountains. Ahd-El-Krim, he said, was able to conduct an offensive far stronger in technical equipment than France had ever had to withstand in Mo- rocco. This was due 10 the Riffian chiefs previous victories. the aid Of a certain number of adventurcrs from European armies, assistance from the Mussulman nations, par Iticularly Turkey, and purchases made from funds received as ran. soms for Spanish prisoners.
 Blockade tactics would be adopt cd in such a way that Abd- El-Krim whose means were limited, would be unable to continue the hostilities a few months from now,
 GA dispatch from Fez French Morocco. yesterday said unconfrm- ed reports were in circulation among the native tribesmen that Abd-El- Krim had been killed during re- cent French aerial bombardment.)
 Marshal Lyautey, the governor general of French Morocco, would have to use all his talents of ad- ministration and diplomacy and all his great prestige, the premier con- l3Uutu, tp piONVhN iiiV eS- fensive attitude from being mistaken by the Moroccan tribes for a con- fession of weakness.
 To allow Marshal Lyautey free dom in this task, a general who dis tinguished himself in the World War and who was experienced in Agrican campaigning would be ap- pointed to direct the military oper- ations.
 Deputy Louis Loucheur, former commerce minister, and his group are anxious that the government shall not draft men indiscriminately for service in Morocco, They have a bill in the chamber asking the government to send. first. volunteers: second, men who re-en- listed at the end of their military service, and. third, men doing mili- tary service. with the exception Of sons of war widows and those with brothers killed or eighty per cent wounded" in the war.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
A Low One

Was he on his knees when he proposed to you?"
 No, I was."-Washinston Cou- gar's Paw.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
BUILDING BUSINESS
 EVERYWHERE BRISK
Reports From All Over Country Reflect Tbis--Not General
 Otherwise.

Boston, June lS Rl--The monthly survey Of the New England district by the United States employment service of the department ot labor, issued today. shows mixed conditions for May. In all of the states build Ing is active but in other industries, while some improvement is report cd. it is not general. The report for Massachusetts, Rhode leland and Connecticut follows;
 Massach usetts - Slight improve ment noted: full time operations re- sumed in some parts; shoe and allied lines affected by seasonal slackening; textile industry on part time; short age of certain skilled workers in the metal trades in some cities: surplus of office workers; building programs extensive.
 Boston. industrial district Part time continues in many establish ments; surplus of workers in Lynn In shoe and allied lines; Everett shoe factories on part time with many hands out Of work: slight increase in demand for men in metal trades: all plants running in Wakefield with little unemployment apparent; Braintree shoe factories on reduced forces: building active: office work CTS especially in Boston in surplus.
 Connecticut - Industrial condi- tions somewhat improved; majority of industries on full time: labor well employed; overtime prevalent in silk and rolling mills fin certain sections; slight shortage of labor in metal trades and building active.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Freedom From
 Stomach Distress
AxelrOd's Pharmacy Has tho Rem edy and Guarantees it to End Indigestion or Gastritis. So
 Why Be Miserable?

You can get one bottle of Dare's Mentha- Pepsiu and if after you take t you do not say it did your stom- ach more good than anything you ever used before, your money will be waiting for you.
 This delightful and effective elixir not only gives instant relief from gas, fullness, heartburn and distress after eating, but taken regularly for short time will turn your weak, run down stomach into strong. healthy one able to perform it's du. ties without help.
 If ends indigestion, gastritis. ca. tarrh of the stomach and does it ir a surprisingly short period Of time.
 Dr, Wm. W, Morgan, a prominent dentist of Bridgeton. N, l.. writes, After suffering severely with gas tritis and other stomach troubles, a friend gave me a bottle of Dare's Mentha-P Pepsin, I had obtained little relief from other remedies, but four bottles entirely ended the trouble" Get it at Axelrod's Pharmacy and all regular druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
N. ]. DEMOCRATS
 ARE CERTIFIED
Claim to Re Pleased That Whit.
 dey Is (, 0. P. Choice

New York, June IS tR,-A white- haired farmer of b4 yeara who re- tired from Wallls street 10 years ago With q comfortable fortune to devote hiE lime 10 public service. has won a remarkable political, victory in New Jersey.
 Arthur A. Whitney. state senator started out slngleshanded two months ago to capture the republi- can nomination for governor. On Tuesday he defeated Thomas r. Me- Gran former attorney general. back ed by Senator Edge and he machine. by more than 32,nUO votes. .....'
 Whitney had the active support Of the knti.Saloon League. As for sug. gostions that the Ku Klux Klar was a factor in his victory because Mo. Gran WIS d Catholic, Whitney said; No group is responsible for my nomination. lt is simply case of doing d job and having the people say they like it."
 Whitney said lis platform in the campaign would be intelligent econ- omy and business administration. As for the liquor question. he said:
 New Jersey has been subordlnat- ing much of its real business to con- tinuous discussion. of the dry law. Law enforcement is the governors job but the dry law is not all there is 10 New Jersey issues by any means"
 Democrats are credited with being pleased over Whitney's victory, be- leving that the main issue will be the wet and dry question. Demo- cratic spokesmen cite victories of Senator Edwards and Governor Sil- ger and indicating wet strength in the state.
 Some republicans say that demo- erats voted for Whitney in fear that McCran would be too formidable an opponent for A. Harry Moore, the democratic nominee for governor. The election will be held next fall.
 A graAate Of St. Paul's school at Concord, N. H. Whitney went to work at the age of IT as an from handler in e mill at Harrisburg, Pa. Then his attention turned 10 bank ing in New York and when he re- tired he was a member of a banking firm. His relaxation from politics is found on his farm at Mendham. He is a member of the so-called silk
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
UNIPRES TO MEET

The umpires who have been se- lected to work in the City Basel ball league will hold a conference with Commissioner James Naughton in Room 2O1 in the city hall this eva- ming at s o'clock. The purposes of the conference are to have the arbi- ters become familiar with the rules and to hear the wishes of the league managers and the public amusement commission with regard to their powers in the games, Those who will gather are John Noonan, Arthur Campbell, John Malloy, James Maher, Herbert Sautter and Philip Ross.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
MISS BECKER sHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower given by the S. R, (; L. plant office force was rendered Miss Mary E. Becker at Sunset Rock" Tuesday eSening. Miss Becker was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable even ing spent by all. Miss Becker is 10 become the bride of J. B. Miller in July.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
High Finance

Grocer; Well, little boy, what can l do for you?
 Little Boy; Mother sent me 10 get change for a dollar, and said she~ would give you the dollar tomor- row.-Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
TABS" CORPS IN TERRYvILLI

The M. T. A. and B. Fire an, Drum corps will meet tonight at th, Y. M. T. A. and E. clubrooms ( make arrangements for a trip [, Terryville Saturday. The local corr will accompany the UnionviIle un' of firemen who will participate the field day exercises of the stat. firemen.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Seminole Willy, said to be
1l2 years old, helps Pelican
Tooth solve the white
mans crossword puzzle.
Photograph snapped at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
where Seminole Willy lives
the life of an oracle and a
sage among his people.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
TRAIL CONDITIONS FROM NENANA TO
 IDITAROD IS GOOD
A. R. c. SUPT. DESCRIBES ACTIVi. TIES INTERIOR-MUCH ROAD
 WORK CARRIED ON
PLENTY OF SNOW ON THE TRAIL
Rope Stretched Across River To Ce- ment Sush Ice-kinney
 Transferred to Nome.

The winter trail from Nenana to the Iditarod is in fine shape, con- sidering this period of the winter season, stated Ross Kinney, supt. of the Alaska Road Commission activi- ties in the McGrath and Iditarod re- gions. MT. Kinney arrived in Sew ard last week and departed yester- day for the Juneau office of the con- mission where he anticipated he would remain one week before con- tinuing on to the states where he will spend the winter. MT. Kinney has been transferred to the Nome district and may return to Seward in the early spring, en route to the northern camp. He may await the sailing, out of Seattle, of the first steamer North and proceed direct to his new field.
 Little trouble has been met with on the snow trail thus far, he said, in the mail carriers getting thru, with the exception of a few of the rivers still being lightly covered over with ice. The season in gen. eral has been very late and some riv- CTS were still open when he came out to steel. Little cold weather had visited thelower river and practically no zero weather whatever. At the mouth of the Tocotna river the N. c. company stretched a rope across the river to stop the slush ice, in an at- tempt to make solid river cross ing suitable for light loads of freight. The depth of snow on the trail var ies from twelve to sixteen inches, he reported, with less snow on the Ner>1a end of the trail. MT. Kinney ''mushed" out from McGrath to Ne mana, arriving in Seward thirteen days later. He left McGrath Mo- vember 13 and arrived in Seward Nov. 25.
 Regarding the past seasons road work in that district he said con-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
Indoor Baseball Tonite;;
 Warm Game Is Expected

The first game of the Inter-city h. door baseball league will take place at 500 o'clock tonight when the Sig nal Corps and the Bankers cross bats. The tentative line4ups of the four teams were published in last Mondays Gateway and the Athletic committee requests that any club member whose name was omitted from the teams to appear at the hall and they will be placed on one of the teams.
 The lineup follows:
 Signal Corps-Tinkler, Mclaughlin, Robison, Snyder, Bowley, McNally, Guest, Rust, Protzman.
 Bankers-Barnett, Hannon, Hick- man, Bolam, Roberts, Lander, Blue, Leslie, Lechner. 5a:t.t.a>
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

| SlQeTdDle WOIh Has De0u dCCOUlpllSIl- ed on the Tocotna-Ophir road, a dis tance of approximately 22A miles This consisted of surfacing with the aid of the new Best" tractor and grader which was sent into the dis trict last year. From Tocotna, all the way to Yankee creek, Mile 13, the road was regarded, continuing on to Mile 1874. One stretch between Candle and Gaines creek, for a dis tance of three-quarters of mile, a bad piece of road was encountered. This was all glacial muck and froZ- en tundra and held the work back a great deal The difficulty, four miles from Ophir, was overcome in good time however. Gaines creek flat was corduroyed for a distance of three-Quarters of a mile across. | The country in that particular spot is extremely soft and was formerly considered very hard to travel over, CopOCAoily N1tH d uCdFy iodo. uS road is now open to Mile TIA where the new dredge operated the past season. Supplies were brought in over the road as soon as construc- tion was completed.
 The Plume Dredge Company, some years ago, put in their own road of eight miles connecting up with the Tacotna-Ophir road The road com mission the past season went over this eight miles of road, regarding and surfacing the weak spots. From Yankee creek to Gaines creek, six miles away, was also gone over and two and one-half miles of new road constructed. Autos are now able to run over the Tocotna road to the Innoka dredging ground. Con- siderable trail work was also done, especially from Ophir, across coun- try to Ruby, on the Yukon river, via Cripple Creek and Poorman, total distance of about 125 miles.
 A crew of 25 men were employed on the Tacotna-Ophir road; 15 on the Plume dredge road to Gaines creek and three or four men worked thru out the season on trail work. In the Iditarod and Flat regions, sur facing was the principal work done On the smaller roads in these lat ter districts, including Otter, Chicken and Willow creeks, additional road work was engaged in.
 Referring back to trail conditions MT. Kinney said the longest dis tance between roadhouses on the trail, at the time he came out, was about 3S miles between Diamon's and Knights. Last year there were two roadhouses in operation between these two named but thus far they are both closed down. However, it is believed the 19-Mile roadhouse will be opened soon as he heard some party was en route there. On other portions of the trail roadhouses are found at intervals of from eigh- teen to twenty-five miles. At Mile 19, the A. R. c. has a good cabin which all travellers are now using, to either stop in overnight or to cook a meal in.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

W. c. Wetzler, postal inspector from the Interior departed from Se- ward yesterday morning for Nenana, his headquarters. Mir. Wetzler is temporarily taking care of this dis trict owing to the absence of Alvah Flames, who left Seward last week for the States to undergo special treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
Miss Emma Reese Returns
 from Long Visit Portland

Miss Emma Reese, a former en- ploye of the local Brown & Hawkins store, who has been in Portland for the last year and half, returned to Seward on the steamer Victoria and has taken over her former position.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

Judge E. E. Ritchie and other court officials will arrive in Seward on the Admiral Watson, it is reported, en route to Anchorage where a brief term of court will be heId
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

The Admiral Watson left Ketchikan
 yesterday morning according to the local cable office and should arrive in port sometime Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

s. o. Casler, chief deputy U. s, marshal of this division, was re- turning passenger to Valdez on the Victoria. Mr. Casler accompanied MT. Casler on the trip to Seattle and return.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

The steamship Starr is expected to reach port about the middle of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

S1.00 sale, Alaska Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

Miss Minnie Reed, principal, and
Miss Grace Harper, teacher in our
public schools, were Dover visitors
last Saturday.
Glendale: Sunday school TO-;
preaching hour IL; Epworth League,
leader, Mrs. AlonzO TraveTs, q;
preaching hour 7:30. Our fourth
quarterly conference will be held on
Thursday afternoon of next week at
2:30 o'clock. Let us have full reports
then from all the churches.
McColly's: Sunday school 2; prea-
ching hour p. m.
New Market: Sunday school 10.
Union: Sunday school 10.
Two for the price of one at the
Plaza Monday night, January 26th-
a Paramount picture and a chance
Of winning a set Of La Princess
Pearls. 1t
Life Insurance. Chas. ]. HOlz-
mueller, Milford. 29-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

cOl0red women carrying great bun
dies, or baskets balanced on their
heads, unsupported by either HAND
and marching along steadily.
have often read and heard Of the
"Mountaineer," but yesterday we
saw a trio of the real thing. They
came across the road from a woods.
Oh, so unkempt and fourlOrne look
ing. One might well think that they
had just stepped from the pages of a
book.
Tonight we are in Sparta, Geor-
gia. ! can't tell much about the town
but l wish that you could see this
quaint hotel, with its big rooms, in
each of which is a great big fire.
place, where fires are built to order
for twenty-five cents extra. The old
fashioned furniture would start some
of our collectors at home on a tour
on their own account.
We went for a walk and found the
streets well lighted, very different
from the streets of Milford, Della
ware. No business places were op-
en-, except the drug stores and we
met just four People on the street. It
was so quiet and wierd in its lone
liness that we soon went back to the
hotel.
Sparta, like other southern towns
Of any size, has one or more monu-
ments to honor the soldier dead.
The town clock is tolling the hour
of nine o'clock and loath as I am to
leave the cheerful fire in the fire.
place, must prepare to go to bed,
for we are to make an early start
for Macon, Georgia.
We are coming the long way
around to reach Jacksonville; but it
is on hunt for the best roads. I am
glad of the longer way, because we
are covering more territory and it |
Is interesting to see the different |
and varied styles Of srchi-
lecture as we pass through.
Our trip has been through many
mill towns, where hundreds of the
houses are exactly alike, except in
he number over the door; I wonder
low they manage to locate their
)wn homes at night.
This part of Georgia Is in the
great pecan nut belt. We passed
grove after grove Of these trees to-
lay and I am mailing home some
hat I bought at Jordan Inn; a most
place where we stopped
or a fried chicken dinner.
It is many miles out IN the coun-
ry, but the Drapers try to stop
here on all their trips to and from
florida; because Of the pleasantness
# the people, as well as the attrac-
iveness of the place. Real southern
is part of the service
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Rev. Samuel c. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington st. Phone 21S

Rev. Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington ST. Phone 21S
REGULAR SERVICES
Friday
6:45 P. M. Junior meeting.
1880 P. M. Prayer meeting.
$3.50 P. N, Choir practice.
Sunday
10 A M. until nOon-Bible lesson
study, and sermon.
6:45 P. M. Young Peoples meeting.
1880 P. NJ. Evening service.
The church with its doors open
for everyone.
The great work Of the church is
personal evangelism, we have a mes
sage Of good cheer, and it is joy to
give it to all people.
An interesting study is how our
new neighbors from across the sea
can become Americans. The pastor
has secured 60 beautiful lantern
slides illustrating the story of
Helping Esteranza Candida Become
an American" Half of this story
will be given on Friday at 1880 p. m.
with 80 slides and the other half ON
Sunday at 1880 p. m. with 80
slides.
The Young People will consider
the same subject on Sunday at GAS
p. M, Training Builders That are
to be-" Leader, Mrs. Frank Stormer.
The Junior meeting on Friday at
.6.A5 n m. will have for their SUBJ
ject: "The Faith Of a Soldier" j"
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
Methodist Protestar
REV. C. r. STRAUSBURC

900 A. M.-Class Meeting.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
| l:OO'A. M-Diwne Worship. Sermon b
formerly a member Of the W
the M. E. Church. DR.. Short
ligious worker of New York
to the people of Milford and
they welcome this opporI
Special Music.
6:45 P. M.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
Gas P. M-Intermediate Christian Ende|
7:3O P. M.-Evangelistic Services condu
ing to be continued eoch
Pastor to be assisted by vi
music by the Choir and M
The public is cordially invit
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
WilliannsviIle
(NeaF HOustOn)

Sunday school next Sunday at VIII
Evansville NJ. E. Church at p. m.
Preaching by Rev. Theodore A. Hall
at 8 p. m. All are welcome.
Miss Kathryn Donovan spent
Thursday night with Miss Mia Glen
daniel of Lincoln City.
Manlove Bradley, Jr., spent one
day in Dover recently.
Miss Mildred Burlingame spent
Thursday night with Miss Anna Mae
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Elliott Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tatman on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

Leader. Elizabeth Lank.
Next Sunday morning the past,
will preach the second sermon {
Faith. Subject Faith Manifested"
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
CHRIST CHURCH
Milford

Third Sunday after the Epiphany
January 25:
10 a. ~ Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning prayer and 500
mon. %,
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

w. J. Temple, 2o2 w. Cd
Ave, Delaware, Ohio, for five
years could not eat a meal wit
distress. His trouble was cal
of the stomach and bowels bsa'
on by exposure. Mr.. Temp
GA druggist recommer
ru-na. I took five bottled
a well man. While formeri
not do a days work. / n
become fatigued. Pe-ru-nt
best medicine and tonic
world. It is especially 4
catarrh and colds"
The value of any medicir
determined by results.
Pe-ru-na has been accumv
results for over fifty years.
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
Insist upon having the Renu
remedy for catarrhal conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

South Carolina, which is beautiful
town, located on high point in the
heart of the needle pine" district,
which is a resort of many million
aires during the winter season. 1t
was at Camden, where the terrible
loss of life happened at school en-
tertainment about a year ago.
We arrived at Columbus, South
Carolina, about 8 o'clock. 1t is here
that Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holland
Sipple (nee Holzmueller) reside. We
tried to locate them but were un-
able to find them at home, so came
on through without giving our Mil
ford boy and girl a friendly hello.
Our next stop was at Augusta,
Georgia. Just here I was impressed
with feeling that this is the begin
ming of the real old south land, al
though we had passed enroute some
very attractive old colonial homes;
but, here we noticed so many of the
old iron balconies, or galleries as
they are called locally; which ex-
tend across the two-story homes. 1t
was in this section that noticed
fewer signs Of frost or freezing.
Hedges and grass were pretty and
green; many vines and plants
around the houses and where we
heard the frogs croaking and the
birds twittering.
An odd sight to me was the GUS
tom all through this section, more
especially in the smaller towns and
rural parts, was placing the beds and
quilts out on the front porches to
air all day. In some places there
are four or five beds with all +he bed
clothing spread out on the front Of
the home.
An amusing sight is to see the