davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13

FOR SALE-12 town properties and
building lots, located in Milton, Del. al
so several water front farms. Coed wild
duck shooting. located on Indian River
er. Lot Of timber leaf at reasonable
prices. Apply Ira 8. Hazard. Hotel
Jester, Milton, Del, Real Estate Brok-
er. Phone 40. 111-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
NOTICE
EIlendale School District Bond
Election Canvass

In accordance with the provisions of
Section SO, Chapter 173, Volume a.,
Laws of Delaware, the State Board of
Education hereby gives notice that it
has canvassed the vote of the ELLEN
DALE SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND
ELECTION, DISTRICT No. 1850, Sus-
sex County, held in the Glendale Public
School between the hours of one o.
clock and eight o'clock p. NJ. on Satur-
day, July 31st, 1925, and finds the re-
suits to be as follows:
For the Bond Issue--..----.-...-.- 81 Votes
Against the Bond Issue--.--.---.30 Votes
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
G.. S. WILLIAMS, President.
H. v. HOLLOWAY, Secretary.
(SeaD
August 9Th, 1926. 1T
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
PUBLIC SALE

As I have decided to quit having m,
farm carried on, will sell my persona
property on the farm known as thu
Charlie Tucker farm, adjoining the fail
ground at Harrington, on
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13

FOR SAIAE=NeW bungalow, any
size, any price, any direction from Mil
ford or In the town limits, On reason
able terms. Here IL q chance to get q
good new home that viii please If you
in q position 70 build to suit RarehAser.
Telephone service. Milo c. Farber. Mil
ford, Del e23-t1
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
Saturday, August 2s, 1926,

AJotUIuuy3 FAuBuSL HOe ISHO,
AT P. NJ. at the Red Mill.
This mill is in good running order,
equipped with attrition grinder, corn
crusher. As inch corn stone. This is a
as barrel flour mill with good water
power, and 20 horse auxiliary oil en-
gine.
A one-sto:y dwelling house and two
acres of land adjoining the mill will be
sold. This property is in good condi-
tiOn and the mill in good running or
der. and being sold on account of poor
health.
Terms: 10 per cent on day of sale.
Balance when title is given.
JAMES ]. WHITE,
a13-2tp r. D., Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

The following real estate will be sold,
known as THE RED MILL PROPERTY
located one mile from the Nassau
Station on Milford -Rehoboth Boulevard
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
By Margaret c. Banning

Ellen. She wasn't going to marry him.
She wasn't going to marry him. She
couldn't stand him. She hadn't even want
ed to hear his explanatiOn-his safeguards
he was out late that night, but, unlike
most miserable young men, he had no
place of resort. And finally he turned the
key In his rooms at Mrs. Davis, with his
up. But she was not.
It was four o'clock when Kenneth de-
clded that just one thing in the world mat
tered. He had to see Ellen, see her once
more to seal his vision Of her. If he could
keep the vision and pretend it hadn't hap
pened. He had a maddening knowledge
OF her upstairs above him, sleeping desc
lately with that light on. He thought Of
the room he had planned for her, and had
not had the courage to tell her about. There
wouldn't be any room now.
He went quietly up the stairs, but with
out nervousness. Mrs. Davis bOarders
might have had no ears or eyes behind
their closed doors for all he cared. But
as he turned the little bend in the landing
he stopped. Looking like a mauve satin
angel, Ellen was coming down. At the
sight Of each other they stopped, but both
Of them were too much in earnest to see
anything amusing in the meeting.
You see," Ellen began, you mustn't
think don't admire yOu-and respect
But that's au?"
"Well--I couldn't Sleep" she admitted,
cOulunL BleeD!
Kenneth stopped being a shy young
man. All the world went spinning as
| romance and pain and sweetness merged
in that staircase encounter.
why, you must care" he said huskily.
you've got to care because do so des-
perately. As for principle, Ellen, you're
the only one I've got left"
Poor Kenneth!'
After a long pause he strOked the mauve
satin dressing gown that he held in his
/ arms very gently.
I love your beauties, your extrava-
gances," he told her softly. "I can't be
| like that It's been pounded out of me
But 1 was going to tell you, darling, lat
er-Td decided long ago to give you half
of everything I've got on our wedding
day-sO you wouldn't have to bother with
my penny pinching. And you can take
care of that side of our life, the enter
tanning, the making friends, the home
making. AS for that club thing-if you
| like"
81 don't like" she interrupted, 81 DOM
want you to buy your popularity with 8
| cheap gesture! That was what l came
down to tell you about"
Exactly" agreed Kenneth, and wen
on absently. "YOu see the overhead"
But Ellen tossed him a kiss, and fled
Copyright 1926 by Margaret Culkin Banning
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
.SISTINE MADONNA
Is GIVEN CHURCH
CLARK ESTATE MAKES A GIFT
TO CATHOLIC
PARISH
Painting, Done by German Artist, is
Most Valuable Art Treasure in the
State; Father Venus Hangs it on
Wall of st. Patrick's at Butte

"A reproduction of the great sa-
cred masterpiece of Raphael, the
Sistine Madonna, has been pres
ented to st. Patrick's church in
Butte by the Clark estate. The
painting is the work of l.. Sturm,
one Of the most distinguished of
the German mOderns, who was
commissioned to do the task by
the late Senator William A. Clark.
Charles Clark offered the paint
ing to Father Venus. 1t had been
hanging for some years in the Clark
home at Butte. Father Venus de-
cided that it was too large for his
walls and hung it in the church on
the wall to the west of the main
altar.
Most Valuable in State
The painting is certainly one of
the most valuable in the state. It
was executed about 20 years ago,
and since then, while hanging in the
Clark home, has excited enthusiastic
praise from critics and connoisseurs
who viewed it. It's value is constant
ly increasing and it is perhaps the
most important religious art treas
ure in this part of the country.
1t has been dedicated by Father
Venus to "the religious and artis-
tbs edification of the people of
Butte"
The original Sistine Madonna, the
crowning achievement of the gold
en- age of Italian painting, is the
greatest Madonna in existence. It
represents the elimination of Raph-
ael's stupendous genius. 1t hangs
now in the Dresden gallery. 1t was
painted for the altar of the church
of st. Sixtus (San Sisto) at Pia-
cenzo, Italy.
Father Venus Grateful
, The Sistine Madonna represents
the Virgin holding the Child and ad-
vancing in clouds composed of cher
ub's faces with st. Sixtus kneeling
at the right, st. Barbara at the left
and two cherubs below. The Virgin,
as the painting appeared in it's or
] iginal place, seemed to be advancing
toward the congregation. st. Sixtus
is gesturing in the direction Of the
congregation.
''I thought" said Father Venus.
! ''that the church would be more ap-
propriate place for the painting than
my home. There it will be eternally
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
TIME TELLS

For twenty-One years Jensen
Pills have been serving thousands
of afflicted persons and have given
wonderful benefit to those who
have suffered the evils due to con-
stipatiOn, cOstivemess, dizziness,
bowel poisoning and liver ailments.
They are being sold from CalifOr-
mia to Massachusetts, from Cana
da to the Southern States, and re-
marl1able are the letters Of graft
tude from satisfied users. The for
mula of these glOOm-dispelling pills
was developed right in the heart OF
Rockies where Nature produces
every health-giving element. Do
not let constipation and poor liver
functiOning deprive you of the
chances Of good health that are
within your reach. Make up your
mind to send at once for a twenty
five cent package which cOnsti-
tutes a months trial of ''Nature's
Elixir of Life'', as one happy indi-
vidual called it. Sent post paid
anywhere. Five boxes are sold for
a dollar. Address Jensen, the Drug
gist. Butte. MOntana.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
HEALTH REHoRTA

PfPEST0NE HOT SPRfNGs, the American
Carlsbad; Is miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma-
tism, stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty
years record Of cures. Radioactive waters,
mud and VapOr baths. Pipest0ne Hot
Springs. PipestOne, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

a supplication to the Blessed Virgin
to take care of the people Of my par
ish. 1 cannot sufficiently express the
gratitude of myself and of my people
to the Clarks for their gift"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
PURE SEED
PERSONAL

MARRY If LONELY: Join 1.-THE Success
full Correspondence Club" Reliable; De-
scriptions free. BOX 556, OAKLAND, CAL
IFORNIA.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

HELP WANTED
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
FnR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

# you HITE 1NYTHfNG YOG Want
to sell or buy, write US and we VIII
tell you how to get in touch with the
DeOpie you can do business with. Write
"A n. A., Box s91, Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

Watch cuticura improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertisem
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
PRINTING MATERIAL

FOR SALE: Gordon jobber, in good cOndi-
ton; will print page Of COL newspaper; /;
new gas engine; $1,000 worth Of Job and
news type, all in good condition; stands,
chases, brass rule; everything for the pro-
ductiOn of high quality newspaper and
job work. Address M. N. A., Great Falls.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

Miss Anita Loos, now known all
over the world as the author of
the sprightly Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" is only 26 years old.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
Coolidge Epitomizes
Peace, Prosperity
tcontinued From Page one)


democrats held a conference and
decided to ask for increased mem
bership on the senate finance COM
mittee which considers revenue mat
ters. Chairman Green of the house
ways and means committee. the
revenue body in the house, issued a
statement forecasting none too
hopeful outlook for any form of
tax legislation at the present ses-
sion, while Senator Simmons, of
North Carolina, ranking minority
member of finance committee said he
was "gratfied that the president
follows the position taken by Rep
resentative Garner and myself sew
eral days ago, in the demand we
made for non-partisan treatment of
the tax question"
Garner is from Texas, and ranking
minority member of the ways and
means committee. Although the
president did not mention the world
court in his message, the senator's
themselves were not content to let
the subject sleep. Senator Trammell,
democrat, Florida who voted for rati-
fication last session, introduced a
resolution proposing withdrawal OF
the senate approval for American
membership in the tribunal
1t was on the house side of the
capitol that the perennial squabble
over the Boulder canyon dam prof.
ect once more came to life The
house irrigation committee approved
an amendment to the pending John
son-Swing bill, clarifying the rights
of the federal government to public
lands along the Colorado river in
the event of court action by Ari-
Zona.
Tomorrow the presidents annual
budget message will be read in both
houses, completing the usual annual!
communications between the president
and the executive body
After its reading the house plans
to take up the first of the annual
appropriation bills which provide
funds for the governmental depart
ments. This year the measure for
the treasury and postoffice depart
ments is to head the list. In the
senate most of the day will be given
to debate on the treaty for outlawing
poisonous gas.
The subject of taxation may also
come formally before the house to-
morrow with introduction of the bill
sponsored by democrats for $780,
100000 cut in the tax burden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
LA GUARDTA BUSY

WASHINGTON, Dec. (P)-When
General Andrews proposal for man
ufacture of 5000, 900 gallons of med
icinal whisky reaches the house
floor, Representative LaGuardia, a
New York wet, expects to offer an
amendment to "make sure it is
manufactured and not purchased from
any government official, cabinet mem
bers included"
The New Yorker also said today
he would attempt to block dismissal
of impeachment charges against Fed
eraI Judge English even though the
judge has resigned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08

amendment to "make sure it is
manufactured and not purchased from
any government official, cabinet mem
bers included
The New Yorker also said today
he would attempt to block dismissal
of impeachment charges against Fed
eral Judge English even though the
judge has resigned.
Coolidge's annual message to con !.
gTess said:
Members of the Congress:
In reporting to the congress the
state of the Union, l find it i'm
possible to characterize it other than
one of general peace and prosperity.
In some quarters our diplomacy is
vexed with difficult and yet un-
solved problems, but nowhere are
we met with armed conflict. If
some occupations and areas are not
flourishing, in none does there remain
any acute chronic depression. What
the country requires is not so much
new policies as a steady continuation
of those which are already being
crowned with such abundant success.
1t can not be too often repeated
that in common with all the world
we are engaged in liquidating the
war
In the present short session no
great amount of new legislation is
possible, but in order to compre-
hend what is most desirable some
survey of our general situation is
necessary. A large amount of time
is consumed in the passage of ap-
preparation bills. If each congress in
its opening session would make
appropriations to continue for two
years, very much time would be
saved which could either be devoted
to a consideration of the general
needs of the country or would result
in decreasing the work of legisla-
ton.
- +. Economy
Our present state of prosperity
has been greatly promoted by three
important causes, one of which is
economy, resulting in reduction and
reform in national taxation. Another
is the elimination of many kinds
of waste The third is a general
raising of the standards of efficiency.
This combination has brought the
duction in the index price of COM
modities and an sncrease in the
index rate of wages. We have secured
a lowering of the cost to produce
and a raising of the ability to con-
sumo. Prosperity resulting from
these causes rests on the securest
Of all foundations. 1t gathers strength
from it's own progress.
In promoting this progress The
chief part the national government
plays lies in the field of economy.
Whatever doubts may have been
entertained as to the necessity Of
this policy and the beneficial results
which would accrue from it to all
the people of the nation, it's wisdom
must now be considered thoroughly
demonstrated. It may not have ap
peared to be a novel or perhaps
brilliant conception, but it has turned
out to be prominently sound. 1t
has not failed to work. 1t has
surely brought results. 1t does not
have to be excused as temporary
expedient adopted as the lesser evil
to remedy some abuse, it is not a
palliative seeking to treat symptoms,
but a major operation for the eradica-
tion at the source of a large number
of social diseases
Nothing is easier than the ex-
penditure of public money. 1t does
not appear to belong to anybody.
The temptation is overwhelming to
bestow it on somebody. But the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
Agriculture

The important place which agri-
culture holds. in the economic and
social life of the nation can not be
overestimated The national govern
mcnt is justified in putting forth
every effort to make the open coun-
try a desirable place, to live. No
condition meets this requirement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08

The great body of our people are
made up of wage earners Several
hundred thousands of them are on
the nav rolls of the United States
government. Their condition very
largely is fixed by legislation. We
Continued on Page Eighty
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Body Exhumed
For Cremation

SAN JOSE, Cal. July :. - The
bodies # Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lctchcr. victims Of "A tragic murder
and suicide last Friday, today wcr"
reclaimed from the ground in which
they were buried yesterday.
Discovery in Ictclar's viii of
his desire that his body be- crematcd
caused the cNhumation.
"MN body Lctchcr'S via read.
IL desire 10 be crcmated: and thc
ashes scattered from an airplan"
over the summit Of Mount lIamil-
ton
Mount Hamilton lie, several miles
from san dose.
The wife : body WAS reclaimed al.
So. due to an impression held by
friends that she desired her body to
be- likewise crcmatcd. 1t will be
held in the he-mdcrtaking parlorS IN
til her viii is located.
Lctchcr : will diSpoSing OF an
estate Of about S25o,0o0, consisting
chiefly Of Il garage and ranch prop
crty, Was found yesterday. After
several minor hcqhst>. it StipulateS
he bulk Of his estate 20 to his son
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Sun Not Good
Through Glass

WOOSTER. Ohio July 7-Fxperi-
mcnts conducted n the Ohio expert
mont station here indicate that sun,
shine filtering through window GLASS
'.pon infants and iuvalids fails 70
huill health and vitality.
DR.. r. NJ Bethkc. conducting the
study, is using three groups of baby
hicks. n hundred TO Group. Each
s""alrn is housed and fed cvactlv
alike-thc only difference being in
the Su" marches attached to each
Of tho three houses.
ono e"u porch is covered with
window GLASS; second with n sub
,'.tn'c FOR GLASS and the third with
3b ori;narv wire Screen Results
r"f1llv N"r1t and recorded Lv DR..
Eethkc have revealed that the
o"oap Of chicks kept under the wire
.rrccn and the glass substitute, are
..'" 80 size. AVID all healthy and
.r~etehiug.
Bob the group securing It's share
~ Old Sol 5 ravS strained through
the window glass j. sore and
motley crcw-Somc larger. som"
{ smaller than others, manv Of them
ei~kiv. uuuv wco klinoS. end. almost
I'll Of them afflicted with "stiff-
( 'o"s'' or rinkcts, cauSin0 them to
! fan over themselves as they walk
Tho lesson 10 b" found from those
/ '"-ts pr. Betlkc points out, is that
/ window glass prevents The pasS"oc
/ Of the alI-imuortant nltra.violct
1 r9vr ueccsSarv - life aud health.
IS sun parlors. ospccially whore
! hoy ore 10 he used for babies, - Or
Bethlc advises mothers, "Should
have one section Of some other sub
stance than glass through which the
sun : ravs can reach the infant III.
( rect. The crib can be moved as the
. sun passes westward.
Glass permits the passage Of the
! red or heat rays and rays which kill
germs. That is why we put MANY
windows in house or a barn which
we desire to be especially sanitary.
! Physicians use the red rays Of light
in treating manv forms Of disease.
but it is the ultra violet rays that
are necessary for proper bone dcvcl-
0pmcnt iu children.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
"Wal' on Bunk" Is
Ad Mems Slogan
At s. F. Meeting,
HS I uitcd Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, July !.
Marshall \. Dana. associate editor
of the oregon Joumal today was
selected by the nominating rommit.
tee aS president for 1927 Of the Pa.
,ific Coast Advertising Clab> IS.
~ociaticu.
1t WIS expected HAT his selection
viii hc ratified tomorro" by the
:.>s"riHriou ~ " whole.
Portland wa~ u"Dod - 1927 con
,cntiou ci'v.
Tha Ilou,}r|a delegation. strong
adarr for next years contention.
r0no1Hrod t]at if would withdraw
lis hi@ ani give no opposition 10
Portland : scicctiuu.
Daaa received the uaauimouS en-
dorsoucu, of tho nominating COM
'ai'.oc. II ~a> c,a iGercd certain
fhat Tie committees rcpast would
be- accepted w.ta1m discussion.
Nh keynote Of . "'var en- bauk ="
- b. l"unchei by ;hr advertising
..ais vas sounded hy Lon T.. Hni-
laa4. Haa>a> city. president Of the
nat.ona. better business hueau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Supervisors In
a Busy Session

None Cf the bids for construction
of the San Gorgonio tri-county san
itarium, received by the board of
Supervisors Yesterday, were made
public. The board voting to hold up
All action on the bids until meet
ing can be arranged with the sup
crviSorS of Orange and Riverside
counties.
This meeting win be at the ear
Lest date convenient for the three
supcrViSorial boards.
The Supervisors also deferred TAX
INC action on a resolution TO grant
au increase in pay to members Of
tn" state trafti" squad.
There was another session of the
board today, and meetings will be
Lcld every day until July 10. during
which time the supervisors will sit
as = board Of equalization. Prop
eftS owners desiring 10 confer with
the Supervisors on tax matters are
urged TO take their business up with
the board ~ soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Or. Palmer Has
To Read Press

We have TO keep in touch with
home town affairs. 50 send the Press
along TO these addresses. = said DR..
r. L, Palmer Of this city. previous
to his departurc tie other day on
an extended trip through Colorado.
Kansas and Nebraska.
DR.. Palmer was ACCOMPANIED by
his wife and daughter Helen. and
James Shipler OF the Automobile
Club Of Southern California. He
handed the Press list Of addresses
where he will make a few davs stay
and asked that the paper be sent to
him at these places.
The Palmers expect To lie gone
about tire" mouths, and DR.. c. J.
Mckcndrirk viii take care of Dr.
Pahncr's practice during The lat.
trr'S absence. They viii rrturu to
this city about OctoI or l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Suit Against
Estate of W. A.
Clark Is Strong
By United Press Leased Wire


BUTTE, Mont, July a SINH
laritE i'm names of relatives Of the
three Missouri women who claim
daughters shares in the $4,000
c>tat" Of the late Senator William
y. lark, and relatives cf the rccog-
niIed children Of Senator Clark.
was brought out todavrat trial Of
the women : sHit 10 determine heir
ship.
Under cross examination hv John
shelton the claimant : counsel.
Charles ". Clark. elder son Of Sen.
atDr Clark and president Of the
lhitcd Verde Mining company to
daN stated that his fathers moth.
CT : name WAS Mary Andrews, the
name which the three claimants gave
to their grandmother ON their faith
er : side. Clark was presented with
the family record in the Bible Of
Senator Clark : family and vas
shown that the name of one of Sena-
tor Clark : sisters was Effie Ellen
Clark. One OF the three Missouri
claimants IS Fife Clark McWn-
lamS
Both the William 4. Clark of
Missouri and Senator Clark of Mon
tana had a brother, Joseph Clark.
according to the testimony. and to-
day shelton pointed ont to the
Montana capitalists : son that the
page which bears the record of
namrs Of senator Clark : brutherS
and sisters, carries the name Of
John Reed Clark. The three Mis-.
Soari women : testimony showed
that they also hal an uncle. John
ClarA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Man Walks
To Dearborn to
See Henry Ford

OAKLAND. 1#tE --Arned with
9 tiHe dollar TIL and an Invention
which lie claims viii rcvalutiauilc
".r and water trar> >porration Albert
Ice tae>hv. - wear old self STYLED
.AyeHtar has ,rt est afoo. tor poa:-
born Mich. where he VIII offer
Honey Ford the opportunity # irm-
.n4 tim IN his enterprise
Crosby :, Inventions gre III II lis
"isd. Iio >av> taey are pas. icu-
lar tvpc Of plane which work, ljko
. fish : tail.
No1hiog j : efficient a la.
ratura. lrciarc, Crosby. Ii "a
fish eaU about fac in flash, why
mt y boat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
PEANUTS WINS HANDICAP

EMPIRE CITY, n. y. July T.
r. /. Gerrr s Peanuts. with Richards
up. won the Empire CITY handicap.
$4,000 added, the opening day fea-
turc here today. Cloudland, owned
by J. s. Cosden, was second and W
j. Salmon g Displav was third Pea
nuts was 10 10 favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
PERSONALS

Mrs W y. Morfatt lcfl the valley
Saturday for san Diego where she
win spcud the Summer with friend,
aud relatives. She was ACCOMPANIED
by Mr. Moffatt and their daughter.
WHO returncd 10 Fl Centro.
Mr. and Mrs f. ". Noglcv Of St.
Petersburg Florida are visiting In
the valley.
III Rebccca and odd Fellow
lodge. viii hold joint Installation of
officcrs tonight at Inc Davis hall.
ats o'ei9cE.
". +. Nljttacre cr HolwIIlc Is an
III Fcntra visitor today.