davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

There's only one tobacco in the whOle
vide world that know of which meets
this splatform. Itsnameis is ''Prince Albert
and I claim it really is the prince Oi
smokes. More men smoke this tobacco
than any other brand, which is imPOr
tant and likewise true.
If you are still outside the fold Oi
cOntented jimmy-ppipers, buy tidy rec
tin of P. A. today. No matter how salts
fed you appear to be with your presen
brand, try Priuce Albert. I promise yOl
a smoke-experience that will be new ane
delightfully."- different.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
TAKE OPTION ON POWER SITE
Eastern Shore Gas and Electric Co.,
Investigate Water Facilities for
Newly Proposed S1,5OO,OOO Plant

While no definite decision has been
reached by the Eastern Shore Gas and
Electric Company in selection of a
site for the proposed S1,500,000 power
house, which is to be erected, sixty
day option has been secured on the
property which is offered at Vienna,
on the Nanticoke River. Engineers
from the General Engineering and
Management Corporation, of New
York, will go over the site in detail
during the term of the option and ac-
tion will be based on their report
F. N. Lawton, General Manager of
the Eastern Shore Gas and Electric
Company, when interviewed at Sails,
bury, said:
eve have taken a sixty day option
on the site at Vienna, pending a very
careful examination by our engineers.
a final decision will not be made un-
til the report Of the engineers is re
ceived."
Mr.. Lawton further stated that one
Of the greatest requirements for the
huge new power plant will be unlim-
tied water supply as very large
quantity Of water is necessary for
condensing He mentioned that the
channel Of the Nanticoke, at the point
Of the proposed site, swings in to
shore and is about thirty-five feet
deep. There is also strong flow Of
tide in both directions at this point,
this being necessary to carry away
the hot water from the condensers.
Mr.. Lawton said that it has been diff
ficult to find location with sufficient
quantity Of fresh water for a power
house Of the size to be erected and
yet on a railroad. One other site is
also under option by the company and
an engineers report is being prepared.
Residents throughout the central
peninsula are vitally interested in the
location of the new plant, realizing
that it will be a vital asset for the
immediate section where located as
well as of tremendous value to the
entire Peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06

Delaware income tax payers turned in
to Uncle Sam in three years: On ac-
count of 1924, $9,127 ,3O3; 1925, So
563, ,73O;- 1925, S9,536,634. Corpora
tions in 1925 paid $6,473, 1862; individ-
uals, $3,O65,7
In miscellaneous taxes the state
paid for 1926 a total of $2092,415,
added to the income payments, made
la grand total of $11,632,050.
Delaware paid more in income and
miscellaneous taxes in the 1926 fiscal
year than any of the twenty following
states or dependencies: Alaska, Ari-
zona, Arkansas, Hawaii, Idaho, Maine,
Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Oregon, South Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont,
Wyoming and the Philippine Islands.
President Coolidge's own state of
Vermont paid only S3,4O1,381, or not
much more than third of what Del
aware contributed.
The principal increase in the total
revenue from miscellaneous taxes was
on account of tobacco and tobacco
products. Delaware contributed IN
der the head of cigars, S415,4 and
on account of manufactured tobacco
and snuff, s4O9,73O.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
DELAWARE SAFETY COUNCIL
HAS PROFITABLE MEETING
STRICTER HANDLING OF INTOX-
ICATED DRIVERS is NEEDED
Lively Discussion on Other Matters of
Interest-Chief Lutz and Whining
Advocates Against Fire Loss

One of the best attended meetings
of the board of control of the Della
ware Safety Council was that held in
Hotel du Pont Tuesday, when the
members were addressed by Chief
Lutz of the Bureau of Fire and DIR.
Lewis Booker. George F. Huber, vice
president, presided at the meeting due
to Newin T. Booth, president, being
out of Wilmington for the day. The
meeting was attended by A. A. Ryd-
gren, George F. Huber, Benz. KSmed-
ley, C. 7. Brigham, George F. Cor
nell, Clarence Fraim, John c. Saylor,
P. T. Reilly, G. F. Hailman, super
intendent of the Chester Traction Co.;
Mrs. William H. Beasom, Vincent
Saccardi, Col William G. Spruance,
DR.. Lewis Rumford, Dr. w. o. Stack,
w. D. Smith, Claude P. Hearn, Mayor
Eben B. Frazier of Newark, and S.
n Culver, Delmar.
c. 7. Bridgham, chairman of Gov
ernor Robinson's state street and
highway safety conference committee,
gave a detailed report on the progress
being made for the big conference
which is to be held at Dover on No
vember II and stated that all sub
committees working on the eight sub
divisions of the conference program
were functioning; therefore an inter-
esting conference was assured, and
representatives will be present at Do
yer from every part of the state and
raTNracanfiurr oil IL e I,f1
DR.. Lewis Booker, the first speaker
at the meeting, called the attention of
the safety members to the need for
more strict handling of intoxicated
drivers of automobiles and he advo-
Gated jail sentence with the first
conviction, rather than fning, with
jail sentence optional as at present.
He told of the numerous examinations
made by him in his professional capa-
city and said that the drunken driver
who is unable to manipulate his car
and drive it is a real hazard-and this
driver has no right at all on the road.
Chief Lutz made an address in
which he told of the way. Whining
toms fire loss had been gradually
diminished due to the fire prevention
and fire fighting activities of the
members Of the Bureau of Fire. He
read statistics on accomplishments of
the bureau, emphasizing how the fire
bureau school had been responsible
for keeping the fremen on their toes
in following out their daily duties. He
spoke at length on the arrangements
made for the celebration of Fire Pre-
vention Week which started Monday
and the members of the Safety Coun-
Gil were asked for their moral sup
port Of the program
The. Safety Council went on record
as endorsing the program of the De
partment of Public Safety through
the Bureau of Fires celebration of
Fire Prevention Week.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
CATTLE TESTING ON INCREASE
Department Reports Tubercular Test
ing Making Great Strides

A current report of progress in tu-
berculosis eradication just issued by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture shows an increase in the
number of cattle tested monthly COM
pared with similar reports early in
the year. The total waiting list Of
cattle to be tested, the report shows
also, is gradually on the decline, be-
ing about half a million cattle less
than six months ago. This is because
Of the greater volume of tuberculin
testing, rather than any decline in the
number of livestock owners desiring
to cooperate in the work. The num-
Der Of modified accredited counties
meaning counties which have been re-
duced the extent of bovine tubercu-
losis to not more than one-half of
per cent-was 210 on August /, which
is more than double the number a
year ago.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
Coal

1t seems very important to the
purchasing public to shop around in
summer and get bargains when they
want to buy their winter supply of
coal or part of it, and take it without
screening, and call It good, clean coal.
We think it very important to have
coal in our yard to serve the public
twelve months in the year. Do
these people that say they give you
bargains in summer when coal is easy
purchased and prices low-do they
have coal in winter when coal is
scarce and high? No!
We are prepared to fill your bins
now. Let Us have your orders now
while coal is at the lowest price.
we Sell the Best Select BaiIed HAY
Also, ROOF PAINTS that We can
Guarantee. Paint your roof now be-
fore bad winter weather sets in.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
Falls Into Well. Escapes Drowning

Jerre Green of St. Michaels Tues
day had a narrow escape from death.
he started to lower bucket down an
open we'll to get some water, when he
lost his balance and fell down the
twenty foot well. In going down he
struck some obstacles on the side of
the wall which caused him to turn
over and land feet foremost in about
five feet of water. His cries for help
brought several persons to his rescue.
They threw a rope to him which he
fastened around his body beneath his
arms and they hoisted him to the top.
He was badly but about the head and
bruised about the body. He was rush
to the Emergency Hospital, Easton,
where bis wounds were dressed and
he was carried back to his home in
st. Michaels.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06

town, Easton, Cambridge, and Girls
field were some Of the points touched
The story Of the trip was told in topi.
cal songs and dialogue. Tune in anc
ride along.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06

ing, October 4. The initial program
was the Chesapeake Cruise of the
Eastern Shore Association. Chester
the trip as guests of the Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association. Chester
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
MOVIE STAR TO VISIT SHORE
Gloria Swanson and Her Titled Hus-
band will Hunt Ducks on Kent Island

Gloria Swanson and Her Titled Hus-
band will Hunt Ducks on Kent Island
Queen Anne's County will be in
public eye early this fall by a visit
from Gloria Swanson, popular movie
actress and her husband Marquis De
La Falalse de La Condray. The titled
couple will 90 to Chester, Md, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Bloch.
While in the county Gloria and her
husband will be entertained with sew
eral hunting parties, ducks to be the
principal game hunted. The movie
celebrity and her husband will 70 to
Queen Anne's County from Philadel-
phia where they expect to visit il a
few weeks time, being entertained
there at the Air Model Farms, located
near Valley Forge and on the banks
Of the historic Schuylkill River. The
Air Model Farms, a former motion
picture studio, is great rendezvous
for movie folks and many stars Of the
silver screen have made visits there.
Entertainment plans for the Marquis
and Marquise have not as yet been
fully announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Bloch
but it il expected that they will be
announced to the press at later date.
Chester and the vicinity will provide
plenty of hunting for the popular
couple. In movie circles Gloria is
known as an extremely good shot and
her husband has on several occasions
won trap shooting matches in Eng
land. The Marquise also has partic-
ipated in several of these events here
and has captured some valuable
prizes.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
! II OhOP FINEST GROW
w. I. Derickson Adyisiro D.,
CFop is Now Ready for SL; a!ei'

-a
W. 7. Derckson. director D.,
of Markets. Is sending oYt h I II
ing notices 10 apple buvers - ral...- ::
the apple crop In this STATE, aF,-
information, Delaware apples -. i
ready for shipment. and Va bsr. /
of the finest crops that va Fsr.
produced. Weather condition. j
been favorable. the apples an 4
colored, clean, and bright, and 4, /
cellent size and quality "Tbe 4
cipal varieties are Delicious. a.
Golden, York Imperial, ,Stavmar N
sap, Rome Beauty, Nero, Parsgr
Old Fashion Winesap. Ii i n
business to sell; however. #
duty to assist in the marketing .
Delaware products, and if YOU an
already handling apples from
ware, we would be very glad Il Il
you in connection with reliable II
ers and shippers in this state
hope that you will be able 10 y
considerable quantity Of DeIavsg
Piles, and are willing to be Of ar
.sistance possible. Shipping pa!- 4
spection is provided IN this SIAN
If YOU So desire YOU can pus1I
stock that has been Officially inzsl
BY a licensed inspector who 8
ployed jointly BY the Federal
state governments.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
STATES TAXPAYERS PROMPT
Only Two States Showed a Greater
Percentage of Increase in Income

Delaware's income taxpayers in
creased their total payments in the
fiscal year, 1926, by 45 per cent as
compared with the fiscal year, 1925,
despite the reductions in schedules for
which the nation thanked Congress.
Payments also exceeded those for
1924, which included over $3,0OO,000
from payments relating to returns for
prior years.
Delaware's percentage of increase
over last year is greater than that of
any other state, except Florida, with
its building and realty boom, and Ok
lahoma, with its oil wells. Florida's
increase for 1925 was $50 per cent
and Oklahoma's 81 per cent.
Here are the figures showing what
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
FOR SALE

15-ACRE Poultry or Truck Farm,
all good tilable land, close to town, on
stone road, dwelling and out buildings
new, good bargain.
40-ACRE Poultry and Truck Farm,
on State Highway, must be sold at
once, big bargain.
22-ACRE Truck or Poultry Farm,
good soil, fine location on concrete
road II mile from railroad town.
NEW BUNGALOW on Boulevard,
heat, light and water, can be bought
right.
DWELLING on Frazier street, light
water, garage and large garden.
DWELLING on Main Street, mod
ern conveniences, good neighborhood,
can be bought right.
DWELLING on Commerce Street,
light, water, large garage and yard,
a very desirable home.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
MATURE APPLES eSss ~
BEST RRGppa'
In Common or Sto..
Fruit Comes Out IN age g.. Late p.,!
Fron. COndif.-

From. From the results q ~ '''dd'
Eestigations tt It seems = tl nanesa
she sle' e,.sa,.. q s[eas many apple. Ie.'-E ee
ssases seaf $. are picked too e.,.@ e II
i otol5gs ! s,.., 81 tae |. ,sS'aiaaa s. 6sa o q
before the aw - ho. Be r,EI
east = os-d coIo. .so.asd :. I'D
ate beg ming .59..- :. 1atl i
An equally @ i + as
aAd t'ar nd w-a l. oser
sea-o +" Il fson i ~. sH'T
2f2e. 5ia5 aa@ aanaan ....ss. s..ssi
ored fu .o II. ol.E 5a.ta j
sen. oraos ! I'D
perio ae s.sI
Apple
.iloh packed AZ ..l,i
Hi 9-eaata taan while ram.;,.s =.
l-'o 4 91 1e-t resuI,s
mo., va,1a. 5elore' the pick,e.
lonq .2.,a 5e 5eLavs.
trae fs5,. r.I- aoldi1g {, /
er IF frc.z III ii II als-- there is u
nado of I-Aeeplons should
oJer Iona-,.,.,.,,.:- g.3--., .--aA When gr9Ts
Late pick ag Of g99f co,.,. .ola'l
varietie results n s. ..-.oA !. q
er quality Of flu.t Is &c.. ---l Y
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

QUESTION: is IL not true that in
ancient times the Jewish woman oc-
cupied a menial position!
ANSWER: 1t is not clear just
what the correspondent means by
"aDcient times" But there never
was a time, when the Jew did no,
put woman upon pedestal. The com.
mon belief that the nineteenth CEN
tury emancipated woman, is not true
of the Jewish people.
No one can read the words Of
Scripture: "It is not good that man
should b alone: will make help
meet for him." and fail to grasp thu
equality of husband and wife that
Scripture thus strikingly sets forth,
In the Bible the woman is spoken Of
as the companion and Kuide of man.
1.-The last chapter Of Proverbs" wrote
DR.. Louis N. Dembitx, could not
have been written among . nation
which despised its women" This
chapter is still recited in the Jewish
home every Friday night.
In the ten commandments we are
taught to honor the mother equally
with the father. Moreover, explain
ing the law in Leviticas, "Ye shall
revere every man, his mother and his
father" tire TAlmud calls attention to
it's wording and points out the fact that
the command TO respect and rever-
ence the mother u placed before the
command to respect the father. II,
indeed, woman were held in low es-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
JESUS CHRIST NO JEW SAYS
IMPERIAL WIZARD EV ANS

Chicago, III. Is. A.)-ku klux
Klan membership has dropped from
100000 in 1924 to less than 1,OO,-
900, according to the testimony given
before the Sentative Investigating
Committee by Cyclops Hugh p. En-
mons.
Senator Reed asked Emmons what
the qualifications for membership in
the X. X. K were. "That you be q
Protestant Gentle, native born white
American with $1,000" answered
Emmons.
"Then if Jesus Christ we're on
earth today you would not admit him
to your Christian brotherhood ?" Sen
ator Reed inquired.
"Senator, if you ever heard I'm
perial Wizard Evans make speech
you wouldn't believe that Jesus
Christ was jew Emmons de-
clgrcl
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
HeSrts So
Elubs ia 9, 5.
D6h,onds 10
epades -. s. s A3

No score, first game. z deals aHd passes.
What is As proper bid and tAe natufai
continuation OF the biddingf A should
bid one club but with the firm fntention
Of bidding spades on the next fosnd II
the opportunity is offered. 1t b appaf-
emily freak hand all around ana II
A finds five spades in an oppouent's
hand and is ruffed in diamonds at once,
he may not be able to make game. For
that reason, one club seems the better
opening bid with As hand than one
spade. When A bids one club. Y is in .
position where he wants to shut out
any information about hearts or spades
so should bid five diamonds. B il In q
position where he can safely bid FIVE
hearts because Of AS bid Of one club,
showing tops in that suit. 2 must pass
and A is confronted with the problem
Of bidding six clubs, five spades or pass
ing. Either bid is sound but the pass
seems the better Judgment. Next to
passing, six clubs is the best bid. What
ever A does, Y should bid six diamonds.
The bidding should indicate to him
that ABB have an overwhelming hand
and it is up to him to save the game, if
possible, at the expense Of not more
than 200 points less his honor score. B
should now bid six hearts to show A
that the five heart bid was sound. z
and A should now pass and Y, in the
writer's opinion, should bid seven dia-
monds. His maximum loss is 800 points
less 80 honors, or net loss Of 220
points. He also has the chance that il
ABB ovcrbid with seven in hearts that
he and his partner may be abie to take
atrick. B should double seven diamonds
and z should pass. With AS hand. the
writer would also pass. The double oi
seven diamonds is certain profit and
the bid of seven hearts is doubtful. Al.
ways play the certainty in this position
As the cards lie, a bid Of seven heartI
could be defeated by one trick il z
would open club. II is n foresone con.
clusion that either A or B is void oi
diamonds and the fact that Z has foun
clubs and the knowledge that there are
other void suits around tile table would
influence a sharp player to open ciubs
With any other opening. A-B would
make seven hearts. ABB can aiso MAXI
seven clubs with any opening 50 tina,
Y's bid Of seven diamonds NAs good
sacrifice.
The test hands given ia the preceding
article caused wide difference Of opin
ion. so don't be disappointed il YOU
analysis varies from the ~riter's.
Answer to Problem No. =
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
EDITORIALS
Three Score and Ten

certain wistulness pervades the thought that the two
leading Jews in America todayhe two Louses Brandeis
and Marshalare approaching their SEVENTEEN birthday
We have the nreazabe wish that they might be approach
ing fifty instead and have the wish which fervently
hope shall to passthat they have many of
living honored usefulness before them.
Justice Brandes the only Jew to attain the bench of the
u s. Supreme Court will be seventy Saturday of this
week. Just month later Louis Marshall supreme cham
pion of Jewish rights fer generation will reach his three
and ten Though the bible that the days
three and ten, these their mental
prime in the very forefront of public
try today.
Other parallels between these patrarchs readily
to mind Both outstanding legal lights both could
Der their clients the richest and most influential of
land Both stopped in the zenith of their purely legal
to subordinate caseryng public service Their legal
powers were placed at cur service.
To Brandeis the city of Boston the control it
ercises over its public utilities to him Oregon the
holding of the consttutionalty of its for the
ameioration of labor conditions particularly among
to him the Annalgamated Clothing Workers of America
their peace and in the great clothing industry to him
due the cleaning of the corruption the u Depart
men of the Interior under Balnger With the of Louis
Brandeis, old stock American to head it, the Zionist
men in this country entered circles and homes in this
try which had hitherto been closed to consideration of
Palestine On the u Supreme Court bench Justice Brandes
has earned his place with the great of Judicial
history.
To render cataog of the services of Mr. Louis Marshall
in the interest of American and World Jewy would require
bulky monograph How readily few of his many contrbu
tons to social justice to mndh defense the
cuted victim in the Frank Atlanta his defense of
Gov Sulzer against impeachment by the Tammany machne
his successful efforts although Jew advance
Jewish Theological Seminary position of dignity and
financial stability his defense of Jewish rights head of
the American Jewish committee IN the treaty with Russia
under Taft his handling of The question of Jewish minority
rights at the Conference of Versailles his successful
arbitrator of labor dsputes-but why with the nermn
able list There is phase Of Jewish life in this century
education religion social service political equality, economic
adjustment and reefto which Louis Marshall has lent
the tremendous of his great heart and And in
every instance his Jewshness stands glory upon
the name of his co-reliponists
Indeed do honor to ourselves to honor these shining
living exponens of the highest Jewish concept ethical
useful life
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

No soore, rutsAf same. 2 dsaat and bid
one so-trump, A pasaea, Y bid two
spade and B passed. 2 bid two no trump
Ard A passed. What should Y how bidf
Y Aht1A bid three spadeA rs bid Of
two no-trurnp should inform Y that z
has only two little spades or singleton.
but that he has nigh cards in the other
three suits. With Ys length in spades
and such IN unblfAnecd hlnd, he should
stand a better chance for game in
spades than in no-trump. TIE object Of
all sound bidding is to get the best bid
for rs cards, not 7or Is. Remember This
advice and If you can Fve additional
information Of sound character by
rebidding your suit, don't heataAe to
do 30.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

TEEN by these RAbbis, then Ave treat
ises Of the ralmud would not have
been devoted 10 the mothers and
wives and daughters in Israel.
Al late ~ SAApespeare's day. the
orchestra was the ~" for the mob
the gallery was reserved for the up
per social stratum. So today, in the
traditional synagogue, the gallery is
reserved for the women SO that mere
man may be reminded always t.
Took up" to woman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
PRESIDENT MOSCIZKI
FOkESEES UNITED POLAND

Warsaw Is. A.)-spcaking before
a delegation Of Jewish merchants
who had come to consult him about
special Jewish leeislation, President
Moscitki Of Poland declared that
there could be no discriminatory COM
mercial or industrial regulations of
any kind. and that under the present
administration, q united Poland would
be assured. with the Jews the equs
Of every other nationality in IL
country.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Arabs Attack Jews
At Wailing Wa
lIewI.h fe..rraphie Arencyl

Jewish fesegraphic Agency
Jerusalem-An attack on Je,
worshippers at the Western V
commonly known as the WI
Wall, was made by Arabs rece
when pious Jews of Jerusalem
sembled at the Wall to offer
evening prayers in accordance "
tradition. Many r.bSies, including
the Rabbi Of Jablonna, leader of
ChsssidIc pioneers In Palestine, were
among those who were attacked. The
Arabs threw stones at He worship
pers, compelling them to dispersc in
panic.