davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
Major Leaguers Can
Qualify as Golf Pros

QudllIy DIS GOlI TTOS
Though golf has been banned
by number of the major
league managers, and on some
teams may not be INDUCED In
during the playing season, a
number of big league ball play
ers are competent enough to
get jobs as golf professionals.
Foremost among them is Pep
Youngs, the Giant outfielder,
who showed his heels to num-
Der of pros in the Texas cham
pionship this year. Pep can
shoot most of the southern
courses in the lower seventies,
and do it consistently.
Sam Rice, the Washington
outfelder, is another. Sam has
trunk full of golf trophies
and, despite the opinion of
many, golfing mas not injured
the batting ability Of these two
men.
There are many others. Ar
mold Statz, the former Chicago
White Sox outfielder, earned the
sobriquet of "Jigger" because
of his golfing abilities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
Ry0osea HzAa dup Mawoual

Id you read a brief news
item which recently ap-
p ear e d in the press
throughout the country an
nouncing plans for the
erection Of a national me-
mortal to the late Walter
Camp, known wherever
the game is played as the
Father Of American Foot
BALI?
Unless you know the
story of Walter Camn and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

Herewith Photographic
Rogers Hornsby st Louis
1925 This medal special design artist
O
represent the league.
In
a
yalua year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

man to look after slot
machines. City Sales Co., Dubuque Iowa
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
DAVIS + AVgR S.
MORE PAY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 49,.
The workers Of the nation should
receive a high wage, mot by
arbitrarily raising the price of
labor, but by making labor more
productive, and hence more valu-
able," Secretary of Labor James j..
Davis declared today in an address
to. the National Electric Light
Association.
IT am for any system, device or
plan whereby the worker can do
more and earn more" Davis said.
Pointing out that the electric
light and power companies OF
America had performed a notable
service in bringing electrical power
to every kind OF mill and factory.
and adapting it to every phase
OF industry, Davis said this had the
effect of eliminating unwholesome
and back.breaking tasks.
1T has made for better labor
conditions. because it has enabled
the worker to produce more and
the employer to pay him more, he
added. mo end Of tests have been
made which demonstrate beyond
any possible doubt that improved
lighting increases the amount OF
GEOOuCt1On. WllAOuI RhuuA1AS III SAS
burden of the workers.
Much has been done to make
our factories safe, but great deal
more needs to be done. All that is
humanity possible ought to be done
TO prevent injury and suffering"
Secretary Davis said, that one OF
the largest insurance companies had
made an analysis of the situation
and found out that 25 per cent OF
industrial accidents in this country
were caused by defective lighting.
''This means to industry the loss
OF large amount of labor power,
he said. IT means to labor that
many thousands of workers have
suffered needlessly-it means dis
ability, death, and all manner Of
economic evil, not in the name of
efficiency and progress. but in the
name OF pig-headed stupidity.
II feel so strongly the need of
considering this problem that /
have called conference to meet
in Washington on July 1916 to
consider the subject Of industrial
accidents"
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

i 4 IL =
san Francisco.The least cold
would settle in my bronchial tubes
and cause me to develop q severe
cough and / would get so hoarse
that could not speak above a
whisper. And every spring I would
break out all over with a rash, out
since / learned of DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery and began to
take it, have experienced no more
trouble with the breaking out. The
Discovery enriched my blood and
relieved me of all bronchial trouble.
have never had a return of either
of these ailments. Every spring /
take bottle Of the Golden Medi.
cal Discovery or when / feel ovec.
worked or in any way rundown
and it keeps me in such perfect
health that / do not need any
other medicine. Joseph H. Trum.
power, 81 18th ST.
All druggists. Tablets or liquid.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Blanche Stetler and Miss Sa-
die Devore of Philadelphia, Dave
Devore, Leroy Gibbs and Miss Eva
Devore of Philadelphia spent the
Fourth of July holidays with her
sister. Mrs. Fred Fountain and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Earl Adams has been visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gertrude Adams entertained
the Bloomery Aid at Rer home on
Wednesday. This was the last meet
ing until September.
Miss Ruth Collision spent the week
end with Marian Adams. They with
their friends spent the Fourth at
COLCHESTER Beach.
Reese Adams spent part of last
week with his sister near Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Adams spent
the Fourth with her parents, near
Bridgeville.
Virginia Horsey is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I
Hubbard.
Miss Marie Parker of the Wo-
mems College is spending the sum-
mer with her parents.
Charles Kelly and brother and
two wives of Philadelphia were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Adams Sunday and Mon
day. The trip was a surprise to all.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
Warwick

The warm weather of this week
sent scores of people to the river
shore.
Concord held its Sunday school
picnic on Thursday at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. C. L. Lingo who is attending
Summer School at Newark spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Faucet enter
tanned a number of friends over the
weekend at their cottage on Indian
River. A
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto of Phil
adelphia who have been spending a
few days with relatives here, return
ed to their home on Monday. They
were accompanied by the formers
mother, Mrs. E. L. Barto for a few
weeks.
Although we had heavy rain on
Monday (the Fourth) a large num-
Der of people visited Oak Orchard
and Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace oakie have
returned to their home in Elton, N
j., after spending a week with the
latter'S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Mumford and
family of Wyoming called on rela-
tives here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard and
Miss Agnes Blizzard of Georgetown
were Sunday evening callers II
Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bart0 spent
Sunday afternoon with her parents
at MillYille.
The farmers in this vicinity have
been busy the past week thresh1ng
| their clover
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
Angola

Wheat harvest seems to be the
chief industry at present.
The Misses Illda and Gertrude
Davidson are spending a few days IN
Philadelphia attending the Sesqul-
Centennial
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson ana
two daughters called on their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hudson on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John o. Davidson and daugh-
ter. also niece, Miss Lorena Camp
bell visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dodd Thursday last.
Cornelius Hudson, Jr., OF Winning
ton visited his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
C. NJ. Hudson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dunlap ana
daughter Christine are spending
some time with her father, William
Marsh.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Moore visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Clifton Sunday
last ,o, -
Edwin Wilson who is employed IN
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
ris Wilson over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. DAVIDSON
laughter and niece, called on Mr
md Mrs. C. NJ. Hudson Thursday eY-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Wilson and
aughter Marion spent the weekend
rith Mrs. wilson's father, G. B. Nc
olley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pitt and two
nildren, Walter and Ellen, visited
r. and Mrs. Robert Sockriter oVel
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
FELTON,

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Porter was made sad last Saturday
July Srd, 1926, by the death OF their
son, Leon Porter. For two weeks the
child had been seriously i'll and a
trained nurse and the best medical
skill was called to attend to the lit
tie sufferer. The best in service could
not save him, and he passed away
Just at the setting of the day. Ihe
family deeply feel the death OF the
bright little boy; especially the
grandparents, with whom he YVES a
great favorite. The funeral was held
on Tuesday afternoon at their resi-
dence and interment made in Holly
wood cemetery.
The base ball game at Feltan last
Saturday, between the FELTON, ana
Andrewville teams, resulted III a
score of 10 to 2 in favor OF FELTON,
Tbe grounds were a little slippery
but for all that it was a snappy
game.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Kitchens
and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. William EN-
merson and children, all OF Winning
ton and Miss jamie Kitchens, OF
Marcus Hook, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens
Earl Jones and wife of Marcus
Hook and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aboot'
of chester, Pa, were guests OF Mr
and Mrs. Abbott and family over the
Fourth.
Harry belongs and friend from
Baltimore were Fourth OF July
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney De-
Long.
The white potato crop seems to
he turning out from fair to good' ou'
the price is shading little lower
than it has ruled early in the season
Many growers are in no hurry to dlg
their crop of this season, as tneS
think prices will rule high; but, the
time to sell any crop, is when the
market wants it.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
EPSON Salts
Best for Liver
and Blood
New Sugar Coated Tablet
Form Easy to take-called
DiIl's EpsO-Tabs

The action of EPSON Salts in the
human body as a cleanser and purifier
has long been known and recognized by
the best physicians and hospitals. But
on account Of the terribly upsetting eff
feet, it has been difficult to get people
to take them.
Now science has perfected a sugar
coated tablet of EPSON Salts COM
pound. It also has an extra coating of
Salol-the great intestinal antiseptic,
which quickly exerts a wonderful effect
both on the liver and entire intestinal
tract.
New tangled physics and habit form
ing laxatives can now be avoided
their effects have always been doubt
full and unsatisfactory.
Just take good old EPSON Salts COM
pound in the new tablet form. Ask your
dealer or druggist for Dill's BpsO-Tabs.
This will insure your getting the gen
uine SalOl coated tablet. The Dill Com
pany, NOrristOwn, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

Speaking of public calamities, just
suppose the little silkworm should
go on a strike forcing the ladies to
go back to cotton stockings!
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

It is said that telephone girls new
er engage in lottery because they
know that they are pretty sure to
get the wrong number.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
There never WdS q smoke S
pleasing as Camel

Camel quality has been rewarded
with the greatest demand, the larg-
est sales any cigarette ever enjoyed.
Since smoking began, there was
never such a growing preference
as for Came1s. Camel rewards its
friends with enjoyment that never
ends, for Camels never tire the
taste, simply never leave a cigaretty
after-taste.
If you have never tried Camels,
if you do not know how good, how
satisfying a cigarette can be, we
invite you to try them now for
the utmost in smoking pleasure.
Have the best that's made-we
invite YOU
Have a Camel!
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

In LIFE's supreme moments no
cigarette can compare with Camel.
No other cigarette ever was made
SO good, for Camel excellence is
the result of skill. Skill in finding
the worlds choicest tObaccOs-in
blending, as only the worlds larg-
est organization of experts can.
From the beginning Camel took
its stand on the quality platform,
and nothing could ever induce its
makers to change Camel tObaccOs.
No expense is spared, no care is
too great to- make Camel the
worlds most satisfying smoke,
regardless Of price.
In popularity with smokers, no
cigarette made can touch Camels.
R. I. REYNOLDS Tobacco Cor
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

the left
ersectiOn
the re-
ther We
dinarily
7sires to
of the
for a
b other
an Op-
palities
lgested
adopt
piles to
d curb
or re-
loving
curb
Pet for
being
are
er the
risOn-
r not
suits
one
ways
ebl-
by
eavy
has
lent
era
enl,
irst
the
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12

s.. Strike out paragraphs two and three,
section ii of Article vi
Change the number of present paragraph
four of section II, of Article vi, so that it
will be paragraph two.
Change the number of present paragraph
FIVE, section II of Article vi. so that it
shall be paragraph three and amend the
same to read as follows;
When an appeal from order decree
shall be heard, the chancellor shall inform
the court. in writing. of the reasons for his
order decree.
six, section IL. of Article vi, so that it
shall be paragraph four and amend the
same to read follows:
When writ of error or appeal shall be
brought, the reasons for any judicial opin-
ion in the in favor of or against any
court in writing by the judge or justice
who gave such opinion.
8. Amend paragraph one, section two of
Article VII to read follows:
l. Judges of the court of appeals, jus
tiees of the supreme court, chancellor, and
pleas, shall be nominated by the goveepor
and appointed by him, with the advice and
consent of the senate Judges of the court
of appeals justices of the supreme court
and chancellor shall hold their respective
offices for the term of seven years: pro-
appeals first appointed shall be appointed
for terms as follows one for year,
for two years. one for three years, for
four years, one for five years. one for six
years and for years all of
whom shall at stated times receive FOR
not be diminished during the term of their
appointment, and shall hold no other office
under the government of this State or of
the United States.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY BY THE
IEEISr.ATIIRF OF 1920.


NO L.
RE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
(the House of Assembly concurringl
!. The following amendment to the
Constitution of the State of New Jersey is
hereby proposed and when the shall
be agreed TO by majority of the
members elected TO the Senate and House
of Assembly, the said amendment shall be
entered on their journals, with the yeas
and nays taken thereon, and referred to
the Legislature then next To be chosen, and
published for three months previous to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday OF
NJ, ember next, in nj least one newspaper
of each county if any be published there
in such g newspapers to be designated by
the President of the Senate the Speaker
of the House of Assembly and the Sec
retary Of State payment for such publica-
tioa to be made by the Treasurer on the
warrant Of the Comptroller
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
To section six of Article .lV of the state
Constitution add new paragraph to be
known as paragraph five" which shall
read as follows;
g. The Legislature may enact general
Laws under which municipalities. other than
counties. may adopt coming ordinance
lin ting and restricting TO specified dis
tricts and regulating therein, buildings and
structures according to their construction,
and the nature and extent of their use
and the exercise of such authority shall be
deeraed to be within the police power of
the State Such laws shall be subject &c
rereal or alteration by the Legislature.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITuTIoS OF THE STATE OF
NEw SES,s, Jersey lI,Spn BY TIL THE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

RE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
1.-THE House of Assembly coneurring)
|. The following amendment to the
Constitution of the State of New Jersey is
hercby proposed and when the same shall
be agreed TO by majority of the
members elected TO the Senate and House
of Assembly the said amendment shall be
entered their journals, with the yeas
and NAYS taken thereon. and referred to
the Legislature then next to be chosen, and
published for three months previous to the
frat Tuesday after the first Monday of
November next. in at least newspaper
of each county. II any be published there
in. such newspapers to be designated by
the President of the Senate. the Speaker
of the House of Assembly and the Sec
re,nry of State; payment for such publica-
ton to be made by the Treasurer on the
warrant of the Comptroller:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
r. section six of Article ~ Of the State
Constitution add new paragraph to be
kn~wn as naraGraph five" which shall
re as follows:
3. The Legislature may enact laws
under which municipalities. other than coun-
ties may adopt coming ordinances limiting
and restricting TO specified districts, and
regulating therein. buildings and structures
according to their construction, and the
nature and extent of their use, and the
exercise of such authority shall be deem
ed to be within the police power of the
State.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12


for the growth and maintenance of
the body; they furnish energy for
work. play and warmth.
"AIilk helps repair the wear and
tear of the body. 1t is good as
meat for building muscle. Moreover,
1t is cheaper, A quart of milk will
supply as much protein as seven
ounces of sirloin steak or four large
eggs Milk, particularly evaporated
milk, which has twice the mineral con-
tent of market milk, is one of the best
and cheapest sources Of lime, which
is form Of calcium. Infants and
growing children need lime to build
bones and teeth. 1t Is just as neces-
sary for adults to keep their bones In
good condition. One quart of milk. or
one pint of evaporated milk, furnishes
as much calcium as ten large oranges,
thirty-two eggs or twenty pounds OF
beef Milk also Is valuable source
of phosphorus and supplies GER
tain amount of iron.
"By some authorities milk is said
TO be an aid In longevity. DR.. Herman
Bundesen, health commissioner for
Chicago, gives his prescription for
long life as follows: Drink one quart
of milk a day and mix with one hour
of sunshine. Repeat ad inflnitum.
due to the efforts of health officials
to get across to the public the message
of milk its general use In the United
States has advanced tremendously In
the last decade, This is especially
true of evaporated milk for reasons
of its convenience and economy.
Housewives know there is no fear Of
obtaining contaminated evaporated
milk, because 1t is not only the best
grade OF market milk rendered double-
rich by dehydrating, but II is sterii-
iZed as we'll"
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITuTIoN OF THE STATE OF
NEW Jersey BY TIL THE
ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
RE Ir REsoLvEn M THE HOUSE oI

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF
ASSEMBLY tthe Senate concurrinEl;
/. That the following amendment TO
the Constitution of the State of New Jer-
sev is hereby proposed, and when the same
shall be agreed to by majority of the
members elected to the Senate and House
of Assembly, the said amendment shall be
entered on their journals with the yeas and
nays taken thereon. and referred to the
Legislature then next to be chosen. and
published for three months previous to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday Of
November next. in at least newspaper
of each county. il any be published there
in. such newspaper to be designated by the
President of the Senate the Speaker of the
House of Assembly and the Secretary of
State. payment for such publication to be
made by the Treasurer on the warrant Of
he Comptroller,
l. In Article VII, section ii, paragraph
two strike out the words he appointed by
the Senate and General Assembly. in joint
Meeting They shall" so that the paragraph
will read follows:
20. Judges of the Courts of Common
Pleas shall hold their offices for five
years: but when appointed to hll vacancies
they shall hold for the unexpircd term
only"
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
PROPOSED TO THE CON
sTITITION OF THE STATE OF
fF% fSEy!,s,,nTsikE JEE1KE 6bFF isas ras
SENATE. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,


BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
fthe House of Assembly concuTring):
The following amendment to the Consti-
tuition Of the State of New Jersey is here
by proposed and when the shall be
agreed to by a majority of the members
elected 10 the Senate and House Of As
sembly. the said amendment shall be en-
tered on their journals, with the yeas and
NAYS taken thereon and referred TO the
legislature then next TO be chosen aud
published for three months previous to the
irst Tuesday after the first Monday Of
November next in at least paoer Of
each county, if any be published therein
such newspapers TO be designated by the
President Of the Senate, the Speaker of
the House of Assembly and the Secretary
of State: payment for such publication 10
be made by the Treasurer on warrant Of
the Comptroller: -
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The Legislature shall have power to es-
tablish water supply districts. sewerage dis
tricts drainage districts and meadow re-
clama ton districts to alter and change the
boundaries of any such district or districts
so established; to provide for the election
of commissions for such districts and TO
prescribe the organization. Jurisdiction. pow
ers aud duties Of such commissions TO vest
in such COMMISSIONS power to undertake,
develop complete and operate any public
work or Improvement for water supply.
sewage disposal. drainage and meadow re-
eIamation. to incur indebtedness therefor.
which said Indebtedness shall be the debt
of the district to fund such debt and 70
provide for the levy. assessment and col
lection OF special benefits and Of taxes for
the payment of any such indebtedness 80
incurred by such district.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
AMENDMENT PROPOSED To THE CON
STITUTIoN OF THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF 1926.
SENATE COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
the House of Assembly concurringl'
Constitution of the State of New jersey is
hereby proposed. and when the same shall
1e agreed TO By majority of the mem
hers elected to the Senate and House of
Assembly, the said amendment shall be
uttered their journals, with the yeas
and nays taken thereon, and referred TO
he Legislature then next to be chosen
ous to the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of November next, in at least one
newspaper of each county, If any be pub
lished there in, such newspapers TO be
designated by the President of the Senate
the Speaker of the Houes of Assembly and
he Secretary Of stats payment roro.lon for such
the warrant of the Comptroller:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT,
Amend Article TX of the State Consti-
Any specific amendment or amendments
to the Constitution may be proposed in the
Senate General Assembly. and II the
same shall be agreed To by majority of
the members elected to each of the two
houses, such proposed amendment or amend
nents shall be entered on their journals
With the yeas and nays taken thereon, and
eferred to the session Of the Legislature
then next to be convened. otherwise than
N special secession by call of the Governor,
md shall he published for three months
previous to meeting in such session next to
he convened, in at least one newspaper in
each county. il any be published therein
at least once in each month: and il in the
session of the Legislature next to be con-
vened aforesaid, such proposed amend
ment or amendments, or any of them,
hall be agreed to by majority OF all
the members elected TO ench house. then it
,hal be the duty Of the Legislature TO
submit such proposed amendment or
amendments or such of them may have
been twice agreed to as aforesaid, TO the
people. in such manner as the LEGISLATURE
shall prescribe, at the ensuing eleetion 10
ne held the first Tuesday after the first
Nor in If