davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26


Green of Milton motOred to Delmar
last Monday evening where Mr.. Out
ten represented the Death Benefit
Association of Enterprise Council.
No. 16, Jr. o. U. A. M. On Tuesday
Mr. Outten was representative of the
State body of the same lodge. Mr..
Outten was also given the honor of
being one of the election board. Mr..
Green was State conductor. The two
brought back a very fine report.
Next February the state body will
meet at Milton. We hope it will
meet the approval of every citizen
of Milton and every junior in Della
ware. Mr.. Green and Mr.. Outten
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Draper during their stay at
Delmar.
The Goshen M. E. Church, Sunday,
February %, J. Smith Eldridge. pas
tor: 1O:30 The Morning Service for
Reverent DevOtions. Theme, Jour
neying with God, are You?" II The
Sunday School. 1880 The evening
service. Theme "The Blessing of Al
ih45Aby GOu. mere Will De q pap
tism of children on Sunday morn
ing. Any parents having children to
be baptized may present them at /
that time. Mid-week services on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
ADD MILTON .... fdfroWi -......--...
The Ladies Aid Society of Rey-
nOlds NJ. P. Church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Draper
IN Thursday evening, March 4th.
The Chautauqua held in Milton
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
vas one of the best ever held here.
A chimney fire at the home Of
ieorge Marshall on Tuesday even
ng created some excitement but
title damage.
Trade that old watch in on one of
ur new styles. We will make a
ood allowance on your old watch.
We also are in position to do your
-atch repairing in a very efficient
nd prompt manner. We employ the
My matchmaker between Whining
N and Salisbury. All work guar
lteed, with reasonable prices for
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26

rankin Belts on
became OVerheated.
lanes were seen
kitchen by a neigh
Calhoun, who gave
shbors succeeded in
e blaze before the
re engine, with but
Cleveland Reed, of
have been visiting
"A. M. Driscoll. Mr..
vs. been i'll for several
lescing.
NAPLES is spending
Florida on business
He will visit Miami,
ID and other points.
e. COnwell is visiting
Mrs. Ethel White in
N. J.
Hopkins has returned
with her sister, Mrs.
gstOn, in Pennsylvania.
ty of Mrs. Thomas JEFF
road street, has been
d repaired and will be
Ira Hastings, of Cool |
will move to Milton on |
thy Lofand is i'll with a
at the home of her par
nd Mrs. A. H. Loaand.
Virden has sold to
Haples his interests in
NAPLES & Virden. Mr..
ii continue the lumber
BUSINESS at the old stand.
has not announced his
|ns.
of the coal strike was
Jews to the timber dealers
on and that railroad sta.
e scene of busy activities
and loading cars of mine
lring the strike the deal
the railroad yard and ad- {
'nds high with props, be- {
elled to get them off the Y
y purchased by the first of '
IN order to do this they a
cutters busy and hauled @
to Harbeson. t
!. Outten and Richard a
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26

the service we render. N. M. Stokes,
JeWeler, Milford, Delaware. f26-2t
ANNA K. GREGORIUS, D. C.
Days in Milford: Tuesdays.
Thursday and Saturdays, and every
evening. Phone 157. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26

direction Of MIS-
home economics
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-26
Selbyvine|

Mr.. and Mrs. V. ]. Ste
their guests last week
Harrison and son Jam1
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
daughter Minerva and
Hebden of Philadelpl
The Home EcOnom
Wednesday had the fo
Mrs. Harry +. Wilgus
bert Dawson of Roxal
Myrtha Wilgus. Host,
Waitress, Eva Lekites.
Mrs. Paul Browne a,
Moore were entertained
the following: Hostess,
host, Mildred McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
tertained on Wednesday
honor of their guest, Mrs
philadelphia. The follow
we're present: Mr.. and
Browne, Miss Maud McCI
Miss Hilda Evans.
The Community Club Il
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. 4
Thursday evening. The pr
in charge of Mrs. Marion
was instructive as well a
ing. Refreshments were
the hostess.
The P. T. A. met on 4
ming at the McGee Th
first half of the proi
charge of Mrs. c. w. ia
given by the 9Th grade
play entitled, "Cindere
staged and the pupils 7
ed evidence of careful
reflected credit upon
The costumes were O
vet and the throne rq
the beautiful, magic
tiny children from
grade. under the s.
colored slides, throl
staee nv the Drojec
audience. During
reading was given
Philadelphia and a
Farley of Georgetq
half of the progr1
of Miss Helen Ba
line Moore, teach
school, using thd
The play, The (
drama in three
the TRANSFORMED
to a modern bu
decorated with
qogIege pillows
tEic lights. Th
i i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09

Jude, James Kemp, Margaret Part
ridge, Nellie Piper.
Letters Awarded.
asketball-Boys, Moore, (cap-
tain) Foss, Holmes, Whitcomb, Jor-
dan, Emery, Cronkhtte, Austin,
Lord (manager). Girls, Whitcomb
H. Captain; Davis, j., Chapman
Thomas, Cushman, Emery, Robin
son, Whitcomb, M, Morrison oman.
ager).
Debate-Moore, Foss, Carr, Whit.
comb, Bragdon.
Baseball Whitcomb (captain)
Foss (manager); Frederic, Jellison
Emery, Cushman, Jordan, Moore
Lord, Holmes, Fletcher, Austin
Jones.
Track-Boys, Fortier (captain) ;
Jordan (manager) Holmes, Austin
Jude, Lord, Goodwin, Moore, R..
Gaspar, Jones, Hatch, Fletcher
Cushman, P. Girls, Chapman, Jones
Piper, Whitcomb, M, Austin, Ruth
Whitcomb, H., Sargent.
erleader-Shirley Povich.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Submitted to The American By the
Ellsworth High school Publicity Board.

Honor Students For Year.
All A's-Helen Dewitt, Lloyd Jor-
dan, Ruth Austin, Margaret Whit
comb.
All AS and B's-Mary Barnes,
Harriet Conley, Isabel Emery, Helen
Whitcomb, Sylvia Cushman, Law
renee Fletcher, Mary Franklin, Dora
McGraw, Virginia Campbell, Pris-
ella Conley, Edythe Davis, Fred
Dillon, Karin Eliason, Dorothy
Squirting, John Pickett, Eleanor
Jones, Nellie Piper, Charlotte Sad
Ter, Norman Wheelden.
Honor Students, Fourth Quarter.
All A's-Seniors, Mary Barnes,
Helen Dewitt, Helen Whitcomb.
Juniors, Lawrence Fletcher, Lloyd
Jordan. Sophomores, Virginia
Campbell, Edythe Davis, Karin
Eliason, Dorothy Squirting. Fresh
men, Ruth Austin, Eleanor Jones,
Charlotte Sadler, Norman Wheelden,
Margaret Whitcomb.
All AS and B's-Seniors, Harriet
Conley, Isabel Emery, Leila Morri-
son, Helen Thompson. Juniors,
Eleanor Carr, Parker Cushman, Syl-
via Cushman, Viola Eichmann, Mary
Franklin, Ellen Colt, Horace Kemp,
Dora McGraw. Sophomores, Marion
Candage, Priscilla Conley, Fred Dill
lon, Gerald Fletcher, Fred Higgins,
Harriet Saunders, Henry Smith.
Freshmen, Louise Bragdon, David
Coughlin, Walter Curtis, John
Pickett, Frances Jordan, Catherine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from page ~

the children will attend the morn
ing service, conducting service,
Childhood and Flowers" The sub
ject of the pastors sermon will be
"The Message of the Flowers. A
baptism of children will follow. The
moving picture at the evening ser
vice will be 1.-THE Ruling Passion. y
On Friday evening, May %, at the
home of Mrs. Orlando Bowers, on
Park avenue, the Stitch and Story
Club friends of Miss Louise Eppes
rendered her a surprise miscellane-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
Hall Quarry Man Killed.

William Dickens of Hall Quarry,
was instantly killed yesterday, by an
electric shock, when the derrick on
which he was working at the quarry
came in contact with a high tension
electric wire. Mr.. Dickens was
about twenty-seven years of age. He
leaves a widow and two small chill
dren.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09

front last week quite successfully.
The broken window was insured.
The Civic League committee will
meet with Mrs. Mary Hagerthy on
Hancock street at $50 o'clock, Fri
day afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
ToDEYS SPORToRIAL
BY kirk Miller

couple of graes due arrive the Washington
Zoo time this week. but John Bic enerpng wrestling
taking the edge off the geological imporaons by
introducing from the Arcadia Auditorium half dozen spec
mems of the pachyderm family tonight
In spoive parlance therefore Mr. Blick is filling longe
need the anmaistic and wrestling kingdom bringing the
National Capital time when its peak strange
unusual of other cmes grappers all
by which difficult of pronunciation to naugh Of
spelling.
At least fifteen hundred pounds European
their this
done and when say fifteen hundred pounds the
hoof, mind you, well in their B. " DIS.
Ireland and Greece and Italy and Holland these ephantine
performers pull and haul decision what have
and why should have overlooked Poland enuerang the
League of Nations which engage spectators
gather
astounded and startled?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Pulling and Hauling and Granting

Six all averaging well $50 pounds Of avOrdu
pos are paired in the grunng beef bawny masOdons will
meeting the right here before hometown gathering and
the best win!
Mr. Bk who has made much in other professions and caings
turning of the tickle modes amaGsing
audience that is known to the athletic calendar He feels there is
Washington for wrestling the better and he
has written to NJ Jacques Cue New York. who
the extensive stables of gymnasts the trade
weights with which to intrigue the discriminating sport lovers Of
Washington.
And the good Mr. Cur disappointing client send
ing along gentleman described by the Arcadia
tive the Irish Wildcat champion of Erin whose other
Jim Maloney. Big hand
meet the Italian Olympic champion Renato Gardn of whom the
Metropolitan daiies have gone into much rapture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Deposed Manager
May Scout For
Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Nov. g.
"3ill" McKecknie, deposed man
ager Of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
may become q scout for the
team next season, it was learned
here today.
McKecknie has under consid-
alton such offer from Barney
Dreyfuss, club president, he also
is considering offers from two
unnamed major league clubs to
join them as coach next season,
it was learned.
Expecting several other offers,
McKecknie has deferred action
on the offers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

again. Alexander Garkawienko the Russian titehod
the press agent can be to what
land The public is invited to see at the same time
opening match Giovanni Racevch, Italian
with another playmate of the Cuy school, identity
given Arthur Boganz imagine guy with
like that having a first like Arthur
That concludes the entertainment ladies gentlemen let
hope that of the boys hurt notice by Pha
dephia that Giovanni Racevie is to wreste chap by the
night We also note by the New York that Racvch
tusse from Nick Vokoff in New York last night that Garka
wienke had little trouble with Wlm Demea and Draak
battled to q draw with Frank Brono.
Thus Of the piano who will
tonight will be fresh from Seventy Armory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
IS
TEACHING
STUNT
By Louis A. Dougher

Navy coaches secuted George
town ii Syracuse, but II Il doubtful
IL they saw much Of value to them.
The E1ilItoppers used the regular
formations they have used since the
coming of Lou Little TO Georgetown
and the Navy must have known
ali about them long before lest
saturday. 1t is what the Blue ana
Cray squad is learning this week
III the peace and quiet OF the Hill
top gridiron which may count heav-
fly it Annapolis this weekend.
Coach Little. having seen tire
snendOus Improvement IN his back
field, particularly on defense. siIce
the West Virginia upset, IS work
ing with might and main now ~
have 1t ready for the powerful at
tack OF the Middies and Il II q
good guess that the HilItopperD
won't be outclassed BY whatever
type Of attack the Middle care to
turn loose.
Bob Gormley, Buclxy O'Neilis
Jerry Thompson and Bob NOrk win
start against the Middies. Gormley
Is the lone backfield regular left
over from last season. He and
Nork weigh 10 pounds each, but
the other two are little fellows. alert
and active as crickets. but Still
small for varsity baIl-carrierg. 1t
is the sterling work of the forwards
which makes possible the success
Of such little backs.
Coach Little seems content With
tits team. The HilltOppers did al
that was expected q them g
gyraeuse ard there Is every hope {
that they win repeat ct Anna
polls. victory for Georgetown,
the first since 1918, win Just shout
fiII their c1Ip To overfloWiKlg.
There viii be no scrimnage this
week. No risk will be run Of M
juring any Of the athletes, either
the regulars Of those with chance
Of getting into the Navy game.
Here end there III u bruised mus.
ankle, but Harry Crowley. expert
trainer. swears he viii have every
lad cit and ready for the game Of
his life next Saturday.
Yesterdays workout was OF the
u8nIeSI anti I0QaN dMBLMeE SUCH
drill win Sc held. The athletes were
filled with life as they went through
their drill and Coach Little was
well satisfied at its finish.
Certain plays to be uncorked DC
Annapolis at the right moment were
worked ont. They succeeded. though
no opposition was offered, ct
course. The mechanical efficiency
Of the eleven was perfect and the
coaches were tickled To see how
well the players hoped into their
special formations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

five.eighths or three-quarters stroke
| believe too, in not moving the
body too much and there should
be less curving II you want good
direction. However, II you do twist
do It smoothly and not clumsily.
when the clubhead swings
back and tugs my left arm socket
II signals to me that it Is time
TO bring the club down. Shoot
out at your mark! When the
Ieff arm socket is reached let the
break OF the wrists act.
This is the point where you can
he conscious OF starting the whip
ping stroke. Don't try to dig your
strength into the ball before the
clubhead hits it. Go out to the
limit at the back and then dip or
bend your clubhead toward you,
hands almost stationary, but DO not
lose your balance. Do not be too
stiff or too wiggly at the extreme
back.
at this point; they claim that It
gives more of a hit to the shot. and
the ball does not stay on the club
head after meeting It,,
Starting on the down stroke you
should hit with the ways of a
flicked clubhead, and here 10 the
point of cOncentration-the mind
intent on hitting. It Is not neces-
sarv TO hit very hard, and you
eliminate the rushing swing by
taking the long back stroke. Think
of the ascending clubhead and hands
as pencils that have drawn two
lines and try to make your descent
down these, If you cannot, 1t Is
better to send the hands and club
head inside the lines hitting out
across the imaginary DIRECTION line
at ball, advise you strongly not
to hit in from the outside of these
lines.
The cIubhead should lead the
hands the last third of the dis
lance to the ball. This is especi.
ally important I'm q wind. You
must wait for this lead and you
will be surprised how easy they
go ii you do.
With the clubhead dominating,
you should not try to shove or
rush 1t through the ball. Picture
the clubhead leading into the ball.
You should not get the feeling of
having the hands go into tho
ball first, but you should have the
feeling Of both hands punched as
one at the ball. Now feel the
whipping OF the clubhead through
the ball with the hands as a CEN
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
rs how they performed:
DOnaldsOns
Yelhnleyers

This may be only the starter of q
series OF matches between brothers.
The Veihmeyer boys today issued a
sweeping challenge to any other five
brothers in Washington. Baltimore
and other nearby cities. 1t is under
stood that Baltimore has one or two
duckpin teams eligible to meet the
Veihmeyers. The Vaeth brothers
over there used to whang the NAPLES
as a team.
The Brightwood team of the Ma.
sonic League takes particular pride
in q victory scored over the Lafay-
cites, this despite the fact that
Brightwood's handicap was 40 pins
q game. Bannar, Larcombe. Sin
cell, La Clair and Knee, the Bright.
woods, hung it on Megaw, Hans.
ford, williams, Watson and Urban
in three straight. Lafayette Lodges
team, shooting from scratch. is con.
sidered the strongest in the league.
BrightwOOd. with its handicap.
t0talled 1,643 and the enemy got
1911. It was holly contested
match all the way, BrightWOOd
taking tile first game with roll
off. LarcOmbe topped the Bright.
wood team with BAG and Urban led
the LafayetteS with 352.
Action in the District Ladies'
League. just organized. will start
tom nrrow night. 1t is the first
girl league to shoot IT'S games on
a circuit OF alleys. Bert Olson's
i1etworth establishment drew the
first match.
To the Petworth and Convention
Hall teams fall the honor of rolling
the first match. Miss Bessie Geravis
is captain Of the Petworth girls,
who include Misses Anna ard
Pauline Burkhalter, Miss Mary Pear
son and Miss George Burns.
Miss Gladys Lowd leads the Con.
vention Halt team. Her playmates
are Miss Marie Frere. Mrs. Jen-
ME Malcolm. Mrs. Elizabeth Ack.
erman and Mrs. Emily Nell.
Miss Lowd's team ranks among
the foremost girl quintS in the
city and Is an odds.on favorite to
come through winner In the new
league-uniess some sort of handi-
cap system IL applied. This likely
will be done IL thee Convention
Hall stars prove too strong for
the rest Of the league. Anyway
the suggestion was made by Tohn
S. Blick. the leagues president.
II you know what you want in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Left Shoulder
Should Wait
For Stroke
BIZ Charlie (Chick } Eyans u.

Hit with right. side.
Let the left shoulder wait for
the down stroke: 1t should be kept
still until the stroke starts. The
right shoulder and side should be in
a position to get behind the shot.
If you hit down with them first.
YOU are apt to hit the ball on the
toe or lunge into IL. 1t il well to
tend to make the hack stroke
longer: l believe thoroughly In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
No ODDS ON.
THIS CAME

Both fighting desperately against
elimination from the high school
football championship struggle. East
ern and Tech will clash today in
the Wilson Memorial Stadium at
3:I5 o'clock.
Including today's game. only three
remain of q hard.fought series. It
ID possible for either of today'E con-
tenders to win the title or figure
in a deadlock.
Here's how the teams stand:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Bred Derby Vilsaers

John e. Madden. Americas fore
most breeder OF racing thorough
brads. who Ii tiisposing OF his blood
ed stock and farm, takes pride In
having bred five Kentucky Derby
winners, Including the great Zev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
DONALDSON
. CLAN WINS

In one Of the most unusual
matches Of the season. the Donald
son team won two out Of three from
the Veihmeyer quint. at Convention
Hall. Five brothers OF the Donald.
son family opposed five Veihmeyer
brothers.
Here's how they performed:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

The three remaining games are:
Eastern VS., Tech, Business VS..
Tech and Central vs.. Western.
At Harrisburg. Pa.
Danny Kramer, OF Philadelphia
won decision over Lew Mcfarland,
OF San Francisco, eight rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

II you know what you want in the
way of new home, where you want
II, end how much you want to pay
READ@Hhe TiDles and Herald ClassiFieds
Ads and BUE IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

And hes . valuable man when
ever available. His last set was
.Se4, rolled with the Printers
when they whiteWashed the No
MAIDS. This was high for his
team and added q point to his
average, which is now lis in the
Athletic Club League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

The ArIlngtons are Bradley
Mandley. Eddie BlOsl. Duncan,
Abbie Clark and Dave Cox. This
combination has made . record
that stands out not only In
Che Athletic Club League. No
ether team Ii Washington can
show 3 list Of achievements as
notable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

five.eighths or three-quarters stroke,
believe too, in not moving the
body too much and there should
be less curving II you want good
direction. However, II you do twist
do It smoothly and not clumsily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

When the clubhead swings
back and tugs my left arm socket
IL signals to. me that i Is time
to bring the club down. Shoot
out ut your mark! When the
left arm socket is reached let the
break OF the wrists act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

Isenlann pulled a split break
for the final spare. Frank Price,
who followed him, cut through
the center and drew q tough
target. He barely missed with a
CONTAGIOUS try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

With that flock Of marks the
Harmony bowters hung the high
score Of the season for the Masonic
League-617.
Veteran .bowlers at Convention
Hall searched their memories in
vain for a performance equalling
that Of the Harmony team.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

One Of the patients is Alexander Bllnn, 6t year old empoya Of the l.ennox and Briggs company, leather tanners, his case was diagnosed as anthrax by Dr, Charles r., Durant. Tho other is Miss Adcliu Jarvis. q former shoe workers, who, however, has not been employed for two years. She was said 10 have received an infection in her arm where it came m contact with the clothing of an omploye Of the Lcnnox and Briggs company and who is u border in her home. Her case was reported bv Dr, c, l., Richardson,
 The firm, which is engaged in the manufacture of Morocco im- ports q large proportion of the hides II uses from Indian and Africa. Blinn, it is understood. handles the raw skins in the course of their treatment
 The anthrax germ, or sport, enters the system through a break in rhu skin, It is now treated hy serum that had been developed in recent years, Formerly the disease was usually fatal
 The city health board has reported the cases to tho state health au- thorlties, The state authorities make it rule to trace down every cusr Of the disease to it's source, to de- termine the exact place of origin Of the infected skins and hides.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
SUSPECTED "SQUEALER"
 MURDERED IN CHICAGO
Man Believed To Have Tipped Po- lice on In Robbcr Band
 Raid shot To Death.

Chicago, March 25 Up - Robert lanerly. gi suspected of having re- ycaled to police the hiding place of William ]. White and Thomas Shupe, identified as members Of q robber band was shot 10 death while he lay asleep early today,
 Tho murder was committed by two men who gained admittance to s basement apartment by posing as policemen, A dozen bullets were fired into I,aftertys body
 Police are convinced tho sluying removed an important witness cgainst White and Shupc, who are under arrest. White has been iden- tiled as the slayer of a suburban motorcycle policeman and both have hecn named as members Of bands which staged robbcrics netting more than Sl7LQoo,
 InNestga'ion revealed that a trl- angular love affair may have caused .bo sIuyipg Luftcwys father said that several weeks ago Shupe iu- Iurcd the sons wife 10 clope with him, The father asserted, however that he was sure his son had not caused the arrest Of White and Shupo search was instituted for h" wite.