davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

were unfounded in facts. untruthful in substance. malicious and for nc other purpose than to procure the election of the democratic can- date"
 The Governments "Duty"
 MT. Hinckley said that the gover- nor had given as his reason con- science and his duty. His con- science did not disturb him when with his connivance two years ago tens of thousands of dollars were spent to secure his nomination as governor, with the aid of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Those expenditures were stagger- ing In amount compared with those now charged to MT. Gould. His con- science did not force him to make return of money which expended in his behalf this year at his re- quest. These charges in this letter were given to the press by the governor who evidently did not dare to come here and give them under oath.
 These charges were prepared at the behest of the governor. While he was protesting friendship, he was practising hypocrisy. As late as last Wednesday in conference with Mir. Gould he professed friendship and interest and at the same time was trying to get evidence for speci- fications here"
 Complaint Delayed
 MT. Hinckley declared that filing of the complaint had been purposely delayed so that the respondent would not have time to reply. Un- less the hearing is continued to- night, and a decision made, three quarters of the citizens of Maine will be unable to know the situation on election day, next Monday, he said.
 MT. Hinckley declared that the governor and Deforest H. Perkins, grand dragon of the I<u Klux Klan of Maine, had consulted with Im- perial Wizard Evans in Washington concerning the charges against Mir. Gould. In Pittsfield last Sunday. MT. Redman. the democratic candidate, assured klan leaders that he would support the Ku Klux klan principles, and Mir. Redman has promised to support the governor two years from now for election to the United States senate, MT. Hinckley charged.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Young Man of 27 Gets
 Important Museum Post

Woods Hole, Mass. Nov. 26 P- Dr. Charles J. Fish, 27 year olt resident oceanographer at the sta ton of the United States Bureau O. Fisheries here, has been chosen di rector of the new million -dollal Buffalo Museum of Science, Buffalo N Y, it was made known today D. Fish is one of the youngest, il not the youngest man in the coun try to be chosen for such a position He has been stationed at Wood Hole since 1922 and has sent in hi resignation to the government ef, fective January 15.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

activities for a few days, according to Curtis L. Sheldon. chairman of the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross. Mir. Sheldon stated today that it would be im- possible to tell just how far short the last roll call had fallen until the final figures are in. which. he said, would take few days more. The last figure reported was $1,- $50, which is more than $4,000 short of the amount needed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

mother, Mrs. Jennie Maietta, and the plaintiff is represented by Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney.
 The writ is returnable in the su- perior court the first Tuesday of De- cember. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
No Action on Service
 Bureau for Several Days

No action will be taken on the question of closing the Municipal Home Service bureau or of drop ping any other of the Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
MUSICIANS EAT TURKEY

Hans Wagner and his Strand the ate2 orchestra were guests at tn home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolpj Ehrler yesterday. A turkey dinncI was served.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
NINE DIE IN STORM

Marks, Miss. Nov. 26 R1-Nina persons. all negroes, were killed near here early today in cyclonio winds which swept through three planta- tons Thirteen other negroes were injured and some of these are ex- pected to die.
 Plantations struck by the tornado were those of c. D. Smith. the Green River Lumber Co.,. and the P. M- B. Self plantation.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
This the Rev. W. A. Billy Sunday You don't have to be
told that he possesses power and earnestness.

The Washington Times i glad to that the Rev.
" Sunday consented to write series Of articles the
moral aspects and lessons Of the battling mysterious Hall
Hills case.
Readers wiz be interested in what the greatest living
evangelist has 20 say on case that illustrates the weakness
and sin Of the human race when unredeemed."
There IS no more powerful preacher in this country than
mr. Sunday none that has gathered such crowds he from
one end Of the United States to the other,
Ii these articles he wiz preach through The Washington
Times Reaching It's thousands Of readers
Read carefully follow regularly these articles by Mr.. Sun
day And after you read them them and send
them 70 somebody that your opinion win be benefited by
them
The picture this page illustrates the first Billy Sunday
article published elsewhere in The Washington Times.
1.-THE WAGES or SIN Is DEATH.
The bodies Of the Rev Hall and Mrs. Mills the who
sang in his choir found stretched out murdered under
old crabapple tree prove it.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Three Dangerous Lies
And Something MORE Dangerous, f Possible.

Truth great power reputation for truthulness also
means honesty and is undoubtedly reputation that
man can have in private life, business politics
The late Richard Croker, powerful ruler of Tammany
Hail. said: TELL young in politics DON'T LIE only
az matter of common sense. Tell the TRUTH and
can him thing again. Tell him lie and you
sure forget what particular lie you told You get mixed
up he KNOWS you didn't tell him the second time what
You told him the first time. he knows YOU ARE LIAR
and that ends yon politically Leaving out every moral
sideraton even, the truth pays
Old Richard Croker real ruler of power and
he KNEW.
This is about the fasehoods that among the most
dangerous.
first the falsehOod to YOUR CLERGYMAN. You should
tell him the truth about your state that he may give
you good advice
Second the falSehood to YOUR LAWYER You should tell
him all the facts that he may be able to give you the full
benefits of his knowledge and ability.
Third the falsehood to YOUR DOCTOR, particularly to
your surgeon Falsehood won't hurt HIM. but it may
YOU your life.
clergyman must all your mental and moral diff
cues If you want his best advice and HIS real help
To conceal the truth from your lawyer like refusing to
put gasoline into your automobile.
Without gas the automobile cannot TAKE you anywhere
Without all the facts your lawyer cannot GET you any
where.
Above ALL tell the truth and truth to your doctor
DON'T LIE TO HIM to your vanity for any other
SON. An operation that would be usually harmless nine times
out Of viii kill whose power Of resistance is
weakened by alcohol especially the bootleg alcohol of these
days
diseases blood sometimes hidden from
physicians that make any operation dangerous.
Tell the truth. II PAXA
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Overlook

Will the spring days ever come?
Mrs. Charles Warrington and son
Charles who have been visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia have returned
home.
Absolom Rust of Georgetown Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell this week.
Mrs. R. P. Warrington spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Ella Truitt at Mas
sau.
Capt. Fred Johnson of the Five
Fathoms Lightship is spending the
week in Overlook.
Several of the friends of R. P.
Warrington spent Friday evening at
his home. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. A. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Houston, Mrs. Theodore
W. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Paynter
Johnson. Refreshments were served
an dali reported very pleasing ev-
ening.
Sunday school at Whites Chapel
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at IL o'clock. A duet
will be rendered by two of the gen
tlemen of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Minvile

Mrs. w. R. Ringler has been quite
ill with la grippe.
Mrs. G. H. Townsend is still on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hickman of
Sassafras, Md, visited friends here
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson of
Omar were callers in town last week.
We are glad to see Quinby Walker
circling around among his friends
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. West of
Omar were callers on Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe.
The stork visited this town last
week leaving a fine son at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Hudson and
fine daughter at the home of Mr.!
and Mrs. Rollin Hudson.
Lester Phillips of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Montgomery
and daughter May and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Olliphant of Laurel were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. C. Steele.
I Perfect attendance for February
at Lord Baltimore School follows:
Third grade: Fred Calhoun, John
Calhoun, Vincent Defries, David
Dukes, Russell Evans, Ernest Hit
chens, Harry Knox, Carl Iekites,
Raymond Townsend, Helen Layton,
Alice Bennett, Isabel Wharton, Mary
Short, Marguerite Evans, Cecil Col
Inns, Irene Bunting.
Fourth and fifth grades: Norman
Calhoun, Harry Dale, Horace Hitch
ems, Emery Hudson, Chester Mcgee,
Milton Mcgee, Willard Pusey, Asher
Richards, George Bunting, Jesse
Cobb, William Daisey, Clay Wharton,
Lavinia Thompson. Hilda Quillen,
Edna Mcgee, Floris Keene, Ida Bru-
baker, Anna West, Hilda Mcgee,
Frances Jones, Henrietta Hickman,
Mary Ross Bennett, Elsie Bennett,
/ Jennie Cullen.
Sixth, seventh and eighth grades:
Alvin Hudson, Charles Carey, Roy
Bunting, Donald Evans, Bennie
! wharton, Nlruln MITCHELL, 1SISu
Powell, Daisy Kitchens, Louise Ev-
ans, Betty Knox, Mabel Gray, Cal
vim Murray, Ellis Gray, George
Quillen, Elwood Pepper, Charles
Carey, Linford Richards, Joshua
Wharton, Ida Pusey, Daisy Nelson
Daisey Evans, Helen Anderson, Mar
garet Keene, Milton Cooper, Elisha
Quillen, George Knox, Eldon Quill
len, Julia Wharton, Marian Rick
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Sunshine Valley
(near Oakley

There will be a P. T. A. meeting
at Webb's school house on Thurs
day evening, March 25th; also there
will be a P. T. A. meeting at Smiths
school house on Wednesday evening,
March oath; also a handkerchief So
cial. All are invited.
A T. A. meeting will be held at
Forest Park school house on Friday
evening, March 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Passwaters
and Mrs. Julia Bennett were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Truitt.
Mrs. C. T. Banning spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Workman, of Marcus Hook, who has
been in the hospital for an opera
ton.
Mrs. NJ. A. Webb and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Clendaniel of Milton.
Ira Wagner has returned home
again after working for sometime at
Shallcross Garage.
Mrs. Emma Martin and Mrs. Ed
gar Russell were Friday guests of
Mrs. Charles Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan
and son Lester were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Banning.
Mrs. Laura Passwaters spent Mon
day with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Will
liams.
Mrs. William Wharton is not much
improved.
Mrs. John L. Banning has been on
the sick list.
Ernest Jewell has been ill for
some time with the grippe.
John Johnson while helping to
saw wood last week had the misfor-
tune of having his hand sawed.
Miss May Passwaters spent the
weekend with Alice Banning.
Misses Evelyn and Leta Passwat-
ers were weekend visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Banning and
Barnard Moore were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrsy-C. T. Ban
ming.
Preaching at Oakley NJ. P. Church
Sunday, March 2S. The last Sunday
before conference.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

ards, Francis Murray, Hazel Hud-
son, Doris Hickman, Ruth Defries,
Violet Cobb, Edna Marvel, Marie
Littleton, Hilda Evans.
First and second grades: Oliver
Derrickson, Raymond Kitchens, Bry-
on Quillen, Allen Burton, Linwood
Evans, William Jones, Andrew Nc
Farland, Elwood Marvel, Vernon Me-
gee.
High School: Willis Mitchell, Chas.
Steele, Maurice Daisey, Russell Hud-
son, James Mitchell, Raymond Can
non, Jacob Harmon. Virginia James
Rushie Hudson, Effie Pepper, Eliza
beth Derrickson, AlbuTta Pusey
Florence Mcfarland, Elizabeth Hud-
son, Emily Hickman, Delema Daisey
Mary Dale, Doris Mcgee, Hettie Po-
well.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Long Neck

Mrs. L. R. Lingo had as her visit
ors on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. j..
D. Warrington, also the Misses Kath-
ryn Joseph and Margaret Goslee and
Mrs. A. B. Parsons.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Timmons are very sorry to hear of
her serious illness and who has
been removed to the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Wilson and
daughter Mildred, returned to their
home in Harrington after a two
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman of
Stockley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Joseph. On their return
home they were accompanied by the
Misses Edith and Marion, after a
weekend visit with their grandpar-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lingo and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford E. Lingo were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Careys

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. wilkins visited
R. E. Wilkins and family on Satur-
day.
Miss Della Jones spent last week
with Miss Beatrice Brumbley. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hudson ana
grandchildren spent Saturday even
ing with J. J. Brittingham and 1am-
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. wilkins and
Misses Bessie Wilkins and Catherine
Truitt visited friends near George
town on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Huuso1
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Cothn ana
family on Sunday.
9Grippe and cold seems to be very
prevalent in this community.
Mrs. VIM. Dorey is receiving treat
ment at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Timmons and
two children visited VIM. Timmons
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell Wis
tied Mrs. Alice Mitchell and family
on Sunday.
Curtis Hudson has gone to Phlla-
delphia to seek employment.
Felix Smith is very i'll. at this Writ
ing.
Rev. Larrimore visited c. E. WIKI
ins on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hudson and
Miss Ida Layton, also Charles Will
kins visited VIM. J. Jones and family
on Sunday.
VIM. I. Jones visited Vim. J. Jones
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brittingham ano
two children visited Mrs. Ida Nit
chell and family at Swan Creek on
Sunday.
Sunday will be our last preaching
Sunday before conference. Come ou'
and hear our minister's last sermon
before leaving for conference.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

The Messrs. Wallace and Yelling
ton Wilson of Harrington were re-
cent visitors with relatives here.
Mrs. Jane Hazard is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. M. Downs of Warwick.
Special Notice-Services will be
held at Central NJ. E. Church next
Sunday, March 21st, promptly at
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

2:SO p. m. Rain or shine. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Remember SER
vices will be held rain or shine.
Pastors subject, will be Heavy
Loads" Special singing. We want
this to be the best service of the
year, so come out and enjoy your
sell. You need the church and the
church needs you.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Warrington.

Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward MCGEE and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Warrington
entertained to dinner on Sunday the
following Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mar
tin and family, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Martin and family and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Hickman and family,
all of Harbeson. Other recent guests
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Massey and Mrs. Ed. Massey OF
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
EPSON Salts in
Sugar Coated
Tablet Form
Anyone May Take Salts Now

The hest physicians have always
advocated the free use of EPSON Salts
to start the action of torpid liver, to
clear the blood and to cleanse the sys-
TEN generally. But because EPSON Salts
are so nasty" to take and so upsetting
to the stomach, most people prefer to
use something else.
But now all this is ended. Now any
one may take Epson Salts compound
in sugar coated tablet fOrm-a new
method just perfected in one of the
largest scientific laboratories in the
country.
Wonderful results follow the use Of
this tablet. Thousands are taking them
for laxative and blood cleansing pur-
poses. They are actually pleasant to
take. In addition to being sugar coated
another coating of Salol is given them
this SalOl is the greatest intestinal
antiseptic known to medicine. Anyone
may be sure to get the right kind of
EPSON Salt Tablet with this special
Salol coating by asking any dealer for
Dills EpsO-Tabs. A large box costs
only % cents. The Dill Company, Nor
ristOwn, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

The hoop skirt can never return,
despite predictions that it will. 1t
would put all our modern transpor-
tation facilities out of business
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

Happy Hokum-jazzy joy-long
laughs-Stop Flirting.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
YOUNG SARGENT, II,
QUALITIES, DAD FAILS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June l6.-Colum.
bus. home Of Hank" Gowdy. world
series hero back in 1914; Of Chick
Harley, one Of foot balls immortals:
OF Johnny Miner. one of the greatest
basket ball players the Big Ten has
ever seen, and more recently Of "Phin"
Gutherie, the countrys champion high
hurdler, has transferred it's athletic
directions to the youthful shoulders Of
Alfred Sargent, who at II, Is one of
the few amateurs to qualify for the
national open golf championship to be
held at Scioto Country Club here next
month.
Young Sargent, one Of the IA to
day at Cleveland, has been threatening
to arrive" as a. golfing star for more
than year. He comes by his golfing
honestly. for his father. George Sar-
gent. won the national open hack in
| 1919. And curiously enough. the elder
Sargent failed to make the grade at
Willowick on Monday.
George makes no claims for Alfred.
although he comedies If asked point
blank, that the boy Is good golfer.
What he needs more than anything
| else. in the opinion Of those who know
him, Is tournament experience.
! Alfred will have one advantage none
Of the other 152 competitors will have
She knows the Scioto course like a
book. His father has been the Scioto
pro" since 1915 and the boy has play.
ed the course ever since he was old
enough to hold a club.
Nobody knows just how good a golf
er the lad is, for. while he had his off
days like other players, he plainly in
herits his fathers skill. His best card
| for the course this year is 20. two
| under par.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
PILOTS TEST TRACK
FOR LAUREL RACES

The speedfest is on. With four Of
the fastest cars that are TO be driven
at the Laurel speedway on Saturday
on hand last night. and half a dozen
more reporting at the track today the
first of a series OF trial runs by Ma
tional Motor Racing Association speed
kings got under way early this after
noon.
Roaring motors were cut loose by
the four aces on whom the National
followers are counting to give spec
tators A good many thrills before the
week ends. Russell Snowberger. Jimmy
Gleason and Ray Keech. all driving
Millers. and Fred Winnai. at the wheel
Of the Duesenberg with which he
lowered the mile dirt.track record be.
fore moving his mount to the Balti-
more Washington Speedway.
Another car which>is being stepped
up to high speeds today is the famous
Bugatti of the French star. Almond
Pugh. This speedster reached Laurel
Yesterday. and was kept in town for
final overhauling.
With a variety of cars of foreign
and American make entered in the 25,
so and 100 mile races on Saturday,
keen rivalry is being exhibited even
In the trial runs between their pilots.
Snouberger. Gleason and keech, who
drive Millers. are out to determine the
best mount of the trio. Winnai is
willing to match his Duesenberg
against all-comers. while a fast Mer-
cedes. piloted by Warren Chadwick,
and the Bugatti of Pugh loom up from
the remainder Of the field that is ex-
pected to develop some speedy per-
formances as the cars of special make
start to exhibit their capabilities.
Before the trial runs got under way
today Albert r. Jacobs. secretary of
the National Motor Racing Associa-
ton, directed his racing stars to 60
around the course on foot and look at
its dangerous curves literally from the
inside to gauge their steepness before
attempting to round them at a speed
in excess of 100 miles an hour.
The work of preparing the speedway
for the performance Saturday has
been virtually completed.
Evening star., 1926-06-16


DazZy Vance struck out nine ST. Louis
Cardinals in innings at Brooklyn,
but lost the game. to 0. because Bill
Sherdell allowed only five safeties.
The Phillies received some good
pitching to support their ever dan
gerous bats and smothered the Chi
cago Cubs, S to l. Heinie Sand shoot
ing out double and two singles for
a perfect day at the plate.
Miller Higgins Ruthless Yankees
the Bambino is resting after twisting
a knee while pursuing two-base hits
caused the uprising st. Louis
Browns to halt, Urban Shocker beat
ing them. 6 to |. for the second Yam
kee victory of the series. In the alb
sence of Ruth. Tony Lazzeri did the
home.run honors.
Walberg rose to the occasion for
Philadelphia. and his 5-to-0 victory
sent the Cleveland Indians hurtling
into fourth place Engle. the Ath-
Evening star., 1926-06-16
ALEXANDER PUNISHED
FOR BREAKING RULES

PHILADELPHIA. June Is GP-
Grover Cleveland Alexander. pitcher
for the Chicago Cubs, has been sus-
pended for breaking training regu-
lations and failing to appear in uni
form on the field il became known
today.
Although Joe Mccarthy. manager
of the Cubs. would not go into details
regarding Alexander's suspension. he
said that the latter had broken train.
ing rules on several occasions. and
more than once failed To- appear on
the field. He was absent in Boston
recently and also in this city, NC
Carthy said.
Mccarthy added that he did not
know the present whereabouts or
Alexander. and that when he does
show up he will order him to return
to Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
BUSH MAY OPPOSE
BROWNS TOMORROW

CHICAGO. June l6.-J6e Bush may
get the Nationals pitching assign,
ment for the opener of the series in
St Louis tomorrow. 1t will be re.
called that one OF the few good bits OF
pitching put out by Joe since he
Joined the Champs was against the
Browns IN Washington last month.
He held them to four hits and won
handily.
Walter johnson was to pitch today
for the Harrismen. and the White Sox
mana cement took good care yester-
day to let the few fans in Comiskey
Park know that the Big Train was to
start in the series final. Perhaps a.
few more people will brave the cool
winds today than did Yesterday.
There were less than 1000 in the big
plant for the third clash of the set.
Stan Harris did more shifting of
players yesterday. and says he may
do some additional lineup revising
today. The use of Joe Harris in right
field and the transfer of Sam Rice
to center does not seem to help the
club. Joe did not look so good when
he tried to get Sheely's drive in the
second inning.
Judge made the hammer fielding play
of the day when he leaped high to
draw down. with one hand. More
hart's liner in the first inning Joe
followed with throw to Peck that
doubled Mostil off second and retired
the side
There was nothing impressive about
the two pinch -batters used by the Ma
tionals. Tobin. with three and two
count, fouled to Schalk in the sew
enth. and Ruether put up measly
pop for Sheely in the ninth.
Peck waited until he came TO Chi
cago to start far-siZed error total.
He made his first miscue of the sea
son in Sundays engagement. and yes
terday he was guilty of two misplays.
In the second inning he left Falk s
roller trickle through the wickets.
and in the sixth Barretts grounder
slid by the shortstop.
Stewart was caught trying to steal
third in the seventh inning mainly
because he was fooled by Fabers
pitching motion. The pinch runner.
thinking the hurler was about to de.
liver the ball to Ruel. who had
threeandtwo count, darted for the
far corner, but Red was not ready to
pitch and threw to kamm, easily
trapping Stuffy on the line.