davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
MCINEERJCK7 /
WOULDjILD ROAD
TO ST OF MILFORD
CcOntir from page u .

ue licensed, Buck advocates.
Non-residcommercial users of
pelaware ways should contri-
Dute TO roap-keep, he recon-
severe peies are urged for per-
SONS who pan automobile in the
travelled laIf a high-speed road,
especially aight, for repairs or
any other POSES.
IL VIII bewise, Mr. Buck says,
tor the Stat assume the financial
burden of tbonded indebtedness
that each dty has incurred for
the building. roads.
Ihe build of three important
bascule brid has held the atten-
tlon OF the lartment's bridge en-
glneer since year ago, Mr.. Buck
reports. Thd an at Rehoboth be-
gun IN 1925 ) opened to traffic
last May %. he Broadkill River
crossing is 9er cent completed,
the report shs. Work on the South
Market streoridge, Wilmington,
was started Month ago and salts
factory progB is being made.
In conjunon with bridge work
the departme designed % fixed
highway briOs of spans between
and "a feeand in addition, Sc
lected and losed suitable pipes for
25S culverts. The years drainage
structures, elusive of movable
spans, cost $4,000, of which $780,
600 was spelon bridges and $780,
500 for culve.
In an effOrO determine which OF
the many msrials submitted from
various sOurc was best for the de-
partment, Z laboratory tested
more than 10 specimens.
During thelast year rights OF
way were sered on % contracts,
totally approximately "a miles at a
cost of 47,3479. 1t was necessary
to condemn 1lproperties at total
award of $4,9.10, the report says.
Nine of the ! owners received the
minimum awal of six cents.
The averagGost per mile OF right
of way for I'll year was $61l.4l.
During the jar SO construction
projects wereawarded of which IS
were road coLracts totaling 91.95
miles and 3 hdge contracts. Two
new types of lad construction were
built in 1926, dr. Bucks report ex-
plains one ofsand-asphalt and the
other slag-cla. The former was
iISussex to take advan-
age of local snd and the latter con-
;truction Wasused on roads OF sec
)ndary importance. The sand-asphalt
'oad is cheaer than concrete and
AN be used tie day after it is laid.
A road property cared for never
years out. Or this principle the De-
'artment has organized its malnte-
Iance forces, Mr.. Buck explains,
With the intent that the improved
Dads shall serve until paid for and
Onger.
Owing to the scope and magnitude
the work involved in the malnte-
ance of 5O4 miles of highways, it is
ratifying, the report says, to know
lat the average cost per mile for
lie year does not exceed $295. This
enotes a saving of $12 per mile over
l25. !
In the semi-monthly collecting of
Ibbish left along the highway, such
paper, lunch boxes, melon rinds, )
d tires, tin cans, ETC., the depart
emf s2ent $500. This contemplate
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
MILFORD W. C. T. 0.

The regular meeting of the w. C.
T. U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Hammond, Walnut street,
Tuesday evening, January 18th at
7:S0 o'clock. We want all to ne pres
ent who possibly can, to arrange for
a public meeting. Text word Faith
full"
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

The results in New York indicate
that the people of the metropolis
were more worried about their syn
thetic liquor than about their milk.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

The New York Times says mem
bers of the next Senate will spend
most of their time "expelling one
another" Which goes TO show how
satisfactory are the statewide prim-
ary and direct election of senators.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

Some of our people love their
country so much that they can be
persuaded to go to the polls cleo
ton day, if it does not rain or if
no one invites them to go motoring.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
ing Program


du Pont Boulepard, Blackbird
Armstrong Corner (widen).
Tub Mill to Herings Corner.
Road east of Dover.
Governors avenue, Dover.
North entrance to Smyrna.
Neutrality-suspicious. HabletvillC
road.
Woodside to connect with the Viii
low Grove-Petersburg road.
Leipsic-DoVers
Dover Water Works to du Pont
Boulevard.
Leipsic-Magnolia via Little Greek
and Barker's Landing.
Mahon Lighthouse road.
Burnitts- -Masten Corner, west OF
FELTON,.
Wendall's Corner-Woodland Beach
Sussex County
du Pont Boulevard, Milford-Selby-
vile (widen).
Lewes Cross road S through Gum
boro to Selbyville.
Milford-Shawnee road TO Green
wood.
U. S. Compass Station-Bethany
Beach to Ocean View State Highway.
Ellendale-Milton.
Milford-Five Points Road to
Slaughter Beach.
ROxana-MillVille oad 10 Bayard.
Bacon's through ghNbWhltesVllle to
. Pittsville concrete rS'ad.
Road through Cedar Neck little
week Hundred).
Shafer'S COrner-L LtranKIoTu, or
geville east via Two Bridges
Ain's Cross Roads.
le. east via sunny SIDE
1endaEe.
eottSs Store-Mary-
~ tridgeville.
sville to Kent
Brick Gran
he at Sharp
en- Corner.
pc Road with
", north Of
via Andrews
bl-Angola.
way.
rptown State
line.
Gumboro
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

Since home became merely a place
for changing ones clothes, pros
pective buyers are mainly interested
in knowing the number of baths and
wardrobe closets.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
TOO LATE

Cannibal Prince: "Is it too late for
dinner%
Cannibal King: Eyes; everybody's
eaten."-The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Skewis OF
McKeesport, Pa, but formerly OF
Milford, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Marian
E. Skewis, to Harold E. Merrick of
Amherst, Mass. Mr.. Merrick is a
graduate of the University of Penn
sylyania, and is now assistant head
master of the New York Military
Academy at Cornwall-on-the-Hud-
son. The date of the wedding has not
vet been made known.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

Judge Gary has been working 80
years without much worrying about
a fiVe-hour day.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

Government experts are predicting
that we will have cheaper cheese in
the near future. If they don't cut
the price they might at least make
the holes smaller.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

The best place to put the liquor
which the bootlegger brings you
these days is in the radiator.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

One consolation a defeated candi-
date has is that he is not nearly SO
apt to be investigated by the Se1ate.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES

If you have documents
that must be kept in SAT-
ETY., deeds, contracts for
deeds, rent agreements,
abstracts, maps, insur-
ance policies, bonds,
stocks, etc., a safe de-
,,posit box in our vaults
will meet with your sat-
isfaction. Here you can
deposit valuables and
keep them safe from
fire, verlnin, and med
ding fingers. The SAT-
est way is the best way.
Don't take chances with
valuables which are
hard to replace, or i'm
possible to duplicate.
Have a safe deposit box.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

iC1utU - pIOlHD4tSN
j sooner, the better
of the State High
! for the year totaled
according to Mr..
Maintaining the State
685.18. State aid TO
tiles follows: New
.66; Kent, $4O3,-
n, $999,S17.17. Inter
ng fund charges
,210. The balance
December l, last
05.09, the financial
ng Program
sets out the build
pmmended in Kent
es for 1927 as fol-
county
ard, Cheswold-Do-
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
TRUST
DEPARTMENT

We assist in prepar-
ing Wills and settling
estates. Authorized to
act as Executor, Admin
istrator, Guardian, Trus-
tee and Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
OBITUARY
CROSSLAND

Miss Salena Grassland died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Jones in Cedar Neck on Tuesday
morning. Funeral services were held
Monday at the house with interment
at st. Georges cemetery, st. Georges.
The Rev. Welsh officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
SERVICE

fOAAAk I'LL
This bank is every
body's bank. It's faciii-
ties are at the service of
every person in this
community regardless
of the size of their ac-
count. Service at this
bank is not based upon
the balance you carry
with us but all are treat
ed alike and all are
treated well.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

For those who wish to
accumulate a fund for
any purpose such as a
home, an education, tax
es, bonds, a vacation,
clothes, fuel, insurance,
old age, or investment, a
savings account here af-
fords not only a safe de-
pository for their saw
ings but a means of Sc
curing interest upon
their money while accu-
mulating tn e needed
funds. You can start
a savings account any
time and add to it as
you wish and in any
amounts.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
A FeuU Of the Many
Ways in Which We
Can Help You
CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

We are always glad to
have you open a check
ing account with this
bank and pay your bills
by check. 1t is the SAT-
est and most convenient
method of paying bills,
for your cancelled, en-
edorsed checks furnish
receipts for the money
paid. You always have
the correct change and
lat the same time you
avoid the per sonal dan
gers of carrying cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
METHODIST D|GN|TAR|Es
 ARRIVE 0N s. $. ALEUT|AN

Bishop w. o. Shepard, of Portland. of the Methodist Episcopal Portland Area, arrived in Seward yesterday from the south. Accompanying Bish- op Shepard are Dr. R. E. Smith, Sup- erintendent of the Spokane district, representing the Home Mission Board of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, former pas tor in Juneau and now Superintend- ent of the Methodist Episcopal church in Alaska Mrs. J. T. Mcqueen, Bureau Secretary of Alaska work of the Woman's Home Missionary So- ciety; Mrs. Annie Hobbs Woodcock Iof California, representing the Junior department work of the society.
 The church officials leave Monday for Fairbanks and will return to Seward about next Friday in order to make steamer connections for Seldovia the following week Plans are under way to hold a local public reception for the dignitaries prior to their departure for the Westward, presumably, week from next Tues day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
RAD|OMEN ON ALEUT|AN
 COUPLE 0F [|vE-- WIRES


 The radio operators on the steamer Aleutian, chief radio man Gilman and his assistant Keys, are just about the two liveliest operators in the entire fleet of the A. s. S. Co., vessels. This is typified in the snap py radio paper which they edit. On various occasions they write up the ports the vessel calls at, and on this trip the Gateway is in receipt of a couple of paragraphs which they wrote on Seward It is as follows:
 "Yep!.t Folks; youF can have a whale of a time in Seward. There's lots of first class stores to select your souvenirs of the tour, then that grand, restful automobile ride to wonderful Kenai Lake followed by a speed boat ride across the Lake to Nellie Neals Lodge, where won derful collection of stuffed birds and animals await your inspection.
 There's plenty of mountain climb ing, if you need exercise and guides may be easily arranged for hunting and fishing trips"
 Note: At the conclusion of the above article appeared a sketch showing a mere man packing a whale of fish four times his size on his back.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Under the date of June 25, 1927 ". c. Dibrell, Superintendent of the U s. Lighthouse Department, sends out the following notice to mariners; Prince William Sound middle ground shoal gas and bell bouy, 2, temporari- ly replaced June IA by gas and whistling bouy showing same char acteristics.
 Kodiak Harbor--Hutchinson Reef, bell bouy, 2, reported adrift February 19. was replaced in position June 24.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Mrs. Alta Purpus, clerk attached to Judge Thomas M. Reeds court, First Division, is making a tour of the Interior of Alaska and will arrive in Seward from Fairbanks within the next two weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Frye Bruhn handles nothing but the VERY BEST.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

r Ask for the film in the yell. " box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Flags and Bunting at Urbach's.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
Vets Active in Fifty-Fifh General Assembly

The Legal Department of the ntSa1oon League
keeps constant watch on all introduced IN the
Legislature Only few wet bills direct attack on
prohibition and its enforcement Most wet are
disguised in the form of nnocent-looking amendments to
the Criminal Code to the Cities and Villages Act or TO
other general law.
There have been many such measures already intro
duced in the present Legislature all of which have been
carefully analysed by the League to show their real ct
feet and this ammunition is in placed in the hands
of dry leaders be used in fighting these bills
The vets arc now making in the state of Illinois
of the hardest and carefully and shrewdy planned
fights they have made in the history OF the cause
anywhere.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
Why the Tribune Interests Us
March 20, 1927


Editor Chicago Tribune, Chicago.
Dear Sir: One of the things which make the Tribune
interesting these days is the it writhes and raves
about the success of dry legislation in Congress
One would suppose that the editors of the Tribune
would discover that which any person of ordinary in
tegence knows, that the power OF Wayne Wheeler and
the AntiSaloon League in Congress is due to the fact
that the American people are behind them-and becom-
ing each year.
OF course there few wet cities and wet news
papers who don't know yet that the liquor is
But of the country knows it, and haven't much
spect for the cities and newspapers who out
of step.
Twenty years from the saloon and tie liquor
question will be largely forgotten, just the slavery
question of fathers time thing of the past And
in those days of the next generation the Chicago Tribune
if it is still in exisence-w not be saying much about
the part it played in the overthrow of the liquor traffic.
Yours truly,
F Z. Short
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01

buildings with floor space of 100000 feet and
capacity of 1900 patients After prohibition they sold
these buildings to the government and retired to mod
residence building with but 5000 square feet of space.
Thus after reducing their nearly SO cent they
still boast increased business.
Besides all this and corroboratory of it, the u. S.
Census shows decline of SIS per cent of commitments
for drunkenness.
"The your question is Prohibitonists seek
actual temperance and the retention of the law which
promotes it.
"And might I venture question? Does the Pioneer
Press seek give its readers the facts the results of
prohibition, merely such fragments and fctions as
tend break down respect for and observance OF the
law"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
Personal Testimony

Mr. Arthur Burrage Farwel, Secretary Hyde Park
Protective Assn. 10 S. LaSa1le Street Chicago, Ill.
Dear Mr.. Farwel: | think you will be interested in
discussion which took place evening last fall at the
house of friends of NINE when ten dozen peo-
pie present and various subjects discussed
Finally conversation drifted to the Eighteenth Amend
ment. One gave quite a long dissertation on the
subject and told how terrible the situation had been since
the amendment had gone into effect ETC. His argument
was the typical propaganda of the opponents OF pohi
btion.
At this gathering there present man whom will
refer to as Mr. Crone whomI have known slightly for
about two years. He is engaged in line of
manufacturing is of intelligence and most useful
citizen in every way.
had an indistinct recollection of hearing that
time he had been connected with brewery; but in
ferred that his indicated German origin he had,
probably inherited brewery from his father, and this
now understand to be the
After the wet champion had exhausted his arguments
and was resting his Mr.. Crone began to speak.
l expected to hear of the line Of argument;
but was never so surprised in my life!
Mr.. Crone began very slowly and deliberately, saying
that those present would probably be surprised hear
him say what he going to say, he wished to
preface his remarks by the that lie had been in
charge of brewery for eighteen years; but that from
his experience he convinced that the greatest thing
that ever happened in this any other country the
passage of the Eighteenth Amendment"
He said that no could tell him anything about the
brewery business as he knew all about it,; that during
the pre-amendment days would work in a brew
cry unless they given free beer and that after five
years in a brewery "pickled' and not fit to
work in brewery at any other work.
Mrs. Crone asked him to tell how much of the
of the brewery used to drink in day. and he said
that in cases it much as 90 or 70 glasses.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
april Is, 1927
editor of the Pioneer Press:


editor of the Pioneer Press:
"On April 49, to prove that prohibition is falling you
quoted advertisement reading More patients to
the Kelley Institute during 1926 than in any year since
1917 and then asked your prohibition friends if actual
temperance is their object it merely to keep law
which is undoing all the good which done by the
temperance movement in half century,?
The ST. Paul City Directory for 1912 wet shows four
drink cures Under prohibition none survive. In the
wet days Minneapolis had six. Only remains, and
that the od-tme prosperous, pompous aspects
prior to prohibition there 20 Kelley Institutes.
There now remain less than Dozen After prohibition,
the Washngtonian Home, of Chicago the Oldest cure
in the United States sold its main property with ca
pacty for 800 patients, and moved into their women's
building, with less than tenth the former capacity.
One of its directors writes that it rarely has
more than dozen patients
'The Kelley Institute at Dwight, whose boastful adj
vertiscment you quoted, formerly occupied imposing
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
MAY 1927
Same Old Plots at the Legislature

The present situation in the Illinois Legislature shows
plainly that the fight for the maintenance of prohibition
is by no means Owing to the shifting OF popula
ton in of the large center and the fact that two
dry members have died since the Illinois Legislature
vened the drys today lack majority in the House of
Representatives
Realizing the situation in the Legislature, the vets
have been slow act and show their real purpose,
which is to block prohibition and restore the saloon
l. House Bill No. 3. Repeating the Illinois Prohibi
ton Act.
2 House Bill No. o. By this a 6asco trial in Fed
eral Court imposing nominal fine result
ing in acquittal, would prevent the state proceed
ing against a bootlegger however fragrant his Of
Tense might be. By this means, court prevents in
stead of promoting justice.
s. House Bill No. sos. Would deprive police officers
of rights which they have had from time mme-
mortal. This measure in order to protect the moon
sinner and bootlegger, would make it practically I'M
possible for officers to catch criminals at all.
l. House Resolution No. 10. Requesting Congress to
call National Constitutional Convention for the
purpose of repeating the Eighteenth Amendment
Fortunately have good dry majority in the Senate,
but probably of these ntoerable measures be
blocked in the House. We suggest, therefore, to Our
friends that you your Senators and Representatives
hear from you at in regard these nearious bills.
Please tell them that you relying them to block
these and other wet measures. Some OF them will be
tempted some threatened in the hope that they will let
these measures slip through Encourage them to do all
in their power to prcventit. The situation is critical.
The Anti-Saoon League is working hard at its legs-
latve task in exposing these and endeavorng
TO that they defeated
Please help in the way indicated. Thank you.
-----
III. Il. st. +t,o
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01

Ant-Saoon League of Illinois, $40 n Dearborn Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
CONFERENCE.-THE American Issue is SO full of good
things and using much hard sense that forced
write line.
I have watched the League for thirty years and
say have always found it the side of right and right
eousness.
I say good for Borah. Your comments the de-
bate great. cannot conceive how man of Buffers
ability take the stand he does He surely needs more
schooling.
No Il say don't change "the name" No other name
could equal the one you Having fought many
battles and won so many victories, it would rob the
League of honors that justly hers besides Gas you
saw impair her usefulness in the future.
enclose check for $500 to be used by the AntiSaloon
League (he modern reformation) to fight rum and the
devil. Sincerely yours,
G.. O. Fouon
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01

NorIcE PosTMAsrERs-A for change of ad-
dress dscontnuance unbelievable pertaining
TO the Illinois Editor 510 North Dearborn Sta Rooms oloo
Chicago, Ill.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
Do the Vets Want the Truth?
G.. O. Foulon,

If the vets do tell the truth it is usually
other subject than prohibition and its effects
Our old friend Mr.. w. G.. Claderwood of Minneapolis,
has been handing out a little truth to the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press as follows
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01

The bootlegger is par with the thief and the
bank robber. He is law breaker and is his patron
who conspires with him to violate the law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
Kind Words From Our Friends

Anti-Sa1oon League of Illinois, SO n. Dearborn St.
Chicago, Illinois
Gentlemen:-In turning my radio dals down into the
lower wave lengths which usually avoid because of the
great number of interfering stations which usually fine
there agreeaby surprised to hear the words This
is Anti Saloon League program, broadcast by radio
station WWAE."
I exceedingly glad that you have grasped the op-
porunity and making of the radio to extend your
influence in favor of law enforcement.
The Anti-Saloon League is chief reliance in com
batting the organized forces which desperately bat
Ting to nullfy the Eighteenth Amendment.
More power TO you.
William r. Dewey,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-15
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