davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-03
WITH NERVES WORN DOWN AND PEPLESS,
GAINS new LIFE AND PEP WITH SPRING TONIC
Mr.. Charles F. Norman WelKnown indianapolis, Ind.
Insurance Man, Says Every One Should Build Up in
j. the Spring With Todd's Tonic Which Is Made of
F. Finest California Wine.

81 had been suffering from lack
of appetite and extreme nervousness
for quite while, and wanted to get
hold of a good tonic to relieve this
trouble. [ went to the drug store
and Todd's Tonic was recommend
ed very highly to me, so L bought
one bottle. After only a few doses
I began feeling poppy again, and my
appetite began getting good. My
nervous condition seems very much
improved, which is something I am
thankful for, as that condition made
me so restless at night, and my
inability to get the proper rest,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-03

made me more nervous. / was in
the grip of a vicious circle, but now.
thanks to Todd's Tonic. l sleep well
and feel like a different man."
CHARLES f. NORMAN, $50 Eu-
gene St, Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take. Un-
like ordinary Tonics, Todd's Tonic
is a reconstructive Tonic and not a
mere laxative. Therefore it's results
are greater and more lasting. For
sale at Haag Drug Stores and all
other drug stores throughout this
section. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-03

Lewis, ward organizer, spoke in IA
vor of the 'business-like" form.
Arguments for and against the
plan were advanced by club men,
bers. Edward j. Hecker asserted
that "city manager government is
wholly un-American.
A resolution offering to Mrs. Albert
]. Beveridge upon the death of her
husband, drafted by DR.. Samuel Nc
Gaughey, was adopted. Telford B.
Orbison, park board attorney, will
oppose the city manager form at the
clubs next meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-03
G. 0. P. ARGUE MANAGER
IrvingtOn Republicans Discuss "Busi-
ness Like" Government.

Emphasizing the need Of "busi-
ness-like" form Of government in
indianapolis, William II. Insley,
Insley Manufacturing Company pres
ident. spoke before the Irvington
Republican Club Monday night.
Claude II. Anderson, city man
ager executive, secretary, and Roy
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-03
THREE HOOSIERS KILLED
Trains Snuff Out Two Lives-Auto
Hurts Fatal to One.

Three Hoosiers were dead today
as result of accidents. y
Joseph a. Long, 60, live stock
buyer. was killed at Goshen when his
auto was struck by a train.
Smith Porter, 60, of Greensburg,
was struck by a train. He was par
TALLY deaf and did not hear the
whistle, it is believed.
Enoch B. Harlan, so, Of Green
castle, died from injuries received
when his auto was wrecked near
Advance.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-03
Girl Wins Prune Prize

Bathena Holt, '2O14 College Ave,
is one of the winners in the $4,000
essay contest staged by tho Cali
fornia Prune Producers. Her essay
on "Why 1 East Prunes" was Sc
lected out of more than $4,000
eligible entries.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-03

This is Bishop Anton Bast, of the
Danish Methodist Church, recently
tried by a high ecclesiastical court
at The Hague on charges of i'm
moral behavior. Bishop Thomas
Nicholson of Detroit, is president
of the trial tribunal. The accusa-
ton against Bishop Bast arose
from his embezzlement of church
funds entrusted to him for chari-
table usages; year ago Danish
civil court sentenced him to prison
on that charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
WILL ATTEMPT CHANNEL
 AFTER MISSISSIPPI

ST. LOUIS, March g. (P-Mrs. Myrtle (Ma) HuddlestOn of Long Beach, Calif., the first woman to swim the Catalina channel, after her at tempt to swim the 9OO-mile course in the Mississippi river, from St. Louis to New Orleans, will sail for England on an attempted swim of the English channel, from England to France, said to be a much more difficult task than from France to England, due to ad- verse tides She plans to start the Mississippi river swim in June or July of this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
DEFECTIVE AGENCY MAN
 SHOOTS MAN IN HOME

SAN FERNANDO, Calif, March 23. P)-J. F. Duke, Wright operative for the county of Riverside, late last night shot and killed Albert Meyer at Dukes home in San Fernando. Duke told the police that Meyer, accompa nied by Brownie Johnston, entered his home and announced T have you covered, lay your rod down over there" and that he was forced to shoot in self-defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE,
 30 900 WALK OUT

MANILA, March 23. (P-More than 9O,OO0 cigar makers struck here late yesterday the walkout being caused by the dismissal of 40 tobacco curers, because of a lack of demand for fin ished tobacco products. The strikers have served notice on the factory own- CTS that they will not return to their jobs unless the 40 who were thrown out of work are rehired.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
CHICAGO PUBLISHER AND
 CH|LDs DINE, COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, March 23. (P)- Colonel Robert R. Mccormack, pub fisher of the Chicago Tribune, lunch ed with President Coolidge yesterday. Richard Washburn Child also talked the president. Both men told Cool idge that Mussolini had the backing of the Italian people.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
GERMANY HONORs ITs
 TWO MILLION DEAD

BERLIN, March 23. P)-President Eric Won Hindenburg, Sunday, at- tended ceremonies honoring Ger many's 100000 was dead.
 After the services he paced off at the head of a company of Prussian Guards. 'The Flower of the War Lords Garden, which carried the battle scared flags of the former Kaiser Wilhelm, leading a gigantic parade.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
 PURCHASING PAINTING

NEW YORK, March 23. (P--Ed- win Robinson, director ofthe Metro politan Museum of Art, announced the purchase of John S. Sargent's picture, "The Wyndham Sisters" from Capt. G. R. c. Wyndham. The price was said to be $1O0,00, which is the sec ond largest sum paid for the work of an American painter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

Just received fresh Aplets in bulk and boxes. Delicious ]! Candy Cottage.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
CANNOT LEGALIZE
REEDBIRD KILLING
Continued from first page)

A protest was entered by Great
Britain and Canada that while they
had lived up to the treaty by pro-
hibiting the killing of this species
of migratory bird, the Bureau of
Biological Survey was permitting
them to be killed in various states
of the Union that had no rice fields.
After several meetings with the
solicitor general of the Department
of Agriculture and officials of the
Bureau of Biological Survey, Della
ware Chapter, Izaak Walton League
of America found that it would re-
quire an act of Congress and an act
of Parliament of Great Britain to
kill reed birds in states that do not
produce rice. 1t was also declared
by officials of the Bureau of Bio
logical Survey that the department
could not continue longer to allow
violation of this law, inasmuch as
it was duty-bound to live up to the
signed treaty, which classes the
bobolink as an inSectivOrouS bird.
The only shore birds that are al
lowed to be killed this year under
Federal regulations are the snipe
and rail, with a reduction in daily
bag limit. There is no closed sea-
son or bag limit on either the crow
or marsh blackbirds in this state.
to gun for blackbirds on the feeding
grounds of reedbirds until Septem-
Der 1.
However, in Maryland it is unlaw-
fulto gun for blackbirds on the feed
ing grounds of reedbirds until Sep
tember 1.
Under the Delaware State Game
and Fish laws, the penalty for kill
ing of non-game birds, or during a
closed season; carries a penalty of
not less than $5 nor more than $25
for each and every bird so killed.
Under the Federal law violation
of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act
carries a penalty of from 81 to $500
and Imprisonment of from one to
three years.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
Two DAY POULTRY
JUDGING SCHOOLS
Continued from page u

production and breeding qualities,
and every effort is being made to-
ward the conducting of these
schools in such a manner that they
VIII be most profitable and interest
ing to those who are present for
the entire course.
The program is as follows:
First Day
a. M, to 10 a. INSTRUMENTATION
and Molt". Illustrated Lecture by
H. S. Palmer.
10 a. M, to IL Noon-Laborato
Period to Give Practice in use of
fermentation and Molt as a Means
Of Judging for Egg Production.
p. M, to 2 p. m.-"Body Type
and Handling Qualities. Illustrated
Lecture by M. C. Vaughn.
2 p. M, to p. m.-Laboratory
Period Using Body Types and Hand
ling Qualities as a Means of Judg-
ing for Egg Production.
8 p. m.-"Selecting Hatching Eggs
and Baby Chicks, Lecture by M
c. Vaughn.
Second Day
9 a. M, to 10 a. m.-"Head Types
Illustrated Lecture by H. s. Palmer
10 a. M, to IL Noon-Laboratory
Period Using the Head of the Bird
as Means of Estimating Egg Pro-
duction.
1 p. M, to Up. m.-"Selection OF
Cockerels and Pullets" Illustrated
Lecture by H. S. Palmer.
2 p. MI, to 3 p. Laboratory
Period to give Practice in the Selec-
tion of Cockerels and Pullets.
4 p. M, to p. determination
by means of using Trap Nested
Birds to check up on the Students S
Ability to Judge for Past Product
ion.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
NO TESTS FOR AUTO
DRIVERS AT PRESENT
SAYS GRANTLAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

nlicant to be examined for the pur-
nose of demonstrating personally
TO him, his deputy or to any state
or municipal officer designated by
him. in such manner as the Secre-
tary of State may prescribe, tnal
the applicant is a proper person 10
be licensed for the purpose intend
ed and is qualified to operate motor
vehicle with safety.
"Since the passage OF the alore-
said act, four efficient and compet-
emf officials have preceded the pres
ont incumbent of this office, not one
of whom construed this law as Is
now proposed. At this late day tne
nrOpriety of an administrative Of
ficial promulgating an order OF
making a ruling with this act as the
basis putting into effect matter ol
public policy but recently rejected
by the legislature branch OF the
state government might be seriously
questioned.
Careful and thoughtful consider
alton of the sentence relied upon
for the accomplishment of this pur-
nose when read in connection with
the context, fails to convince tnal
it was the legislative intent to pro-
vide for a general examination oi
all new applicants. 1t would ap-
near to be the proper Interpretation
of this provision that the Secretary
of State shall have such authority
as will permit the refusal of an ap-
plication for an operators license
when some question arises as to the
applicant being a proper person to
be licensed or some doubt exists
as to the qualification of such per-
son to operate motor vehicle. Ii
there seems to be sufficient reason,
an examination may be required
but this does not necessaril imply
that every applicant shall be sub
iected to submit to an examination
"Should such ruling as is pro-
nOsed be considered desirable, its
administration, by the present in
spection force of the Secretary OF
State, would necessitate the with
drawal from lines of work now con-
sidered most important. Increase of
this force will not be permitted by
the budget requirments of the cor
poration and automobile depart
ment of the office as applied to the
legislative appropriations. The
suggestion of the examinations be-
ing given by other agencies does
not seem to be fair to the official
who must bear the responsibility OF
the refusal.
For these reasons, the Secretary
of State does not consider it advis-
able to make a ruling or promul-
gate an order that will require
every applicant for motor vehicle
operators license, who has not
held similar license during the
preceding year to be examined for
the purpose of demonstrating that
such applicant is a proper person
to be licensed to operate motor
vehicle
However, diligent attempt will
be made in the future issuance of
such licenses to limit the incom-
pent drivers to the smallest pos
sible number by a closer scrutiny
of the applications and a reasonable
investigation of such applicants as
it is deemed necessary from the in
formation available"
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
MAKES MOVE TO DIVERT
MILFORD TRAFFIC
CONTINUED from first page)

State Highway Department. spoke
of the traffic tie-up occassioned on
the evening of the Fourth. One
statement was made at that time to
the effect that persons driving
through Milford from Rehoboth
were compelled to suffer lengthy
halts and that q total of an hour
and a quarter of time was consum-
ed in driving through. This was a
falsehood, without question. Traffic
was heavy, and traffic did not move
slowly. That is true, but the same
condition was notice lb!e on the
main highways on that day.
1t is now time for Milford citizens
to get together and through select
ed committees or present organic
ations speak for their rights. Sill
ence at this time will certainly be
taken by the Highway authorities
as evidence of lack of interest as to
what shall be done in the matter.
Business interests speak plainly
and plan your fight, for' this you
will have to do.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
OBITUARY
LAYTON

Funeral services were held Satur-
day, July S0th, for Capt. Howard C.
Layton, World War veteran, who
died July 2Sth, 1927, in the Govern
ment Hospital in Philadelphia. Capt.
Layton's death was attributed to the
effects of gas and shell shock suffer-
ed while he was serving with the
American Army in France. Captain
Layton was attached to the Fourth
Engineers, Fourth Division Regular
Army. His widow, Mrs. Laura Lay
ton, son Frank X, and Laura, a
daughter, also by his father and mo-
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Layton,
Edgar T. Layton and Mrs. Margaret
Snyder, brother and sister, survive
Capt. Layton was buried in Fern
wood cemetery in Philadelphia.
ROACH
Isaac E., son of the late Robert
and Mary Anne Roach, died Satur-
day morning, at the home of his
brother, Harry B. Roach, in Prime
Hook Neck, age 81 years. Funeral
services Monday at 2 o'clock in
Slaughter Neck M. E. Church. Rev.
Buckson of Lincoln officiating. Inter-
ment in the cemetery adjoining the
church. He is survived by one son,
Clarence of Idaho and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lewis Carey of near Mil
ton and Mrs. Luther Veasey of Lewes
as well as a host of relatives and
friends.
BELTS
William Belts, who resided on
Washington street, South Milford,
died at the State Hospital at Farm
hurst, Wednesday evening, August
IL, aged A years. Mr.. Belts was a
painter and was well known in Mil
ford. He is survived by widow,
who before her marriage was Miss
Lena Bellies, of Lincoln. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed as the Chronicle goes to
press.
DONOHOE
Peter Wesley Donohoe was killed
by train at fredericksburg, Nd, on
Monday evening, August s, 1927, age
As years, months. Funeral services
WGlC uClu ctI lllo 4Col0ChSC III ONOA 3N-
town ON Wednesday at 2 O'Clock.
Revs. Hungerford and John T. Bailey
officiating. Interment in the Union
cemetery. He is survived by his
widow and two daughters.
PAISLEY
l.. Frank Paisley, son of the late
Francis and Lizzie B. Paisley, of
Milford, died at the Marshall Hospi-
tai on Sunday, July "a, 1927, aged AZ
years. He leaves one brother and one
sister. Funeral services yere held in
the First Baptist Church by Rev.
Samuel c. Welsh, and interment
made at Odd Fellows cemetery.
JEFFERSON
Norah Elizabeth, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jefferson of
Marcus Hook, died Friday, August 5,
1927, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove Reynolds. Interment Saturday
at IL o'clock at the Zion M. e. GEM
etery, near Milton. Rev. Adams Off
ciating.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
MILFORD GRANGE

The meeting last Saturday even
ing was well attended for an Au-
gust evening and everyone was
pleased with the appearance of the
hall with its bright new paint and
beautifully finished floors. More
than $4,000 was reported as the re-
suit of the two bakes held in July
H. R. Lemex, chairman of the COM
mittee for the fair reported that all
sub committees were busy and work
going on well.
The county field meetings will be
held on the 18th, 10Th and goth of the
month and it is expected that Ma
tional Master Taber will be present
at each one.
Make a special effort to attend at
least one of these meetings. Watch
for further notice regarding the US
ual local field meeting of the month.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
Ten points of Cruen superiority

6-Many watches, some at much higher prices
are made thin by reducing the size of parts.
and crowding them together. The Gruen
Veri Thin and Ultra-Veri Thin, though ex-
elusive Gruen patents, are made gracefully
thin without any reduction in size or
strength of parts, or the slightest loss in
accuracy.
THE mark, Gruen on a watch stands for
the best possible watch value at popular
price.
S-Precision (Trade Mark Reg.) This pledge
mark of the Gruen Guild is placed upon
those watches of higher quality and finer
finish Every Precision movement is made
in our separate Precision factory.
9-The very finest of the Guilds timepieces
are marked Dietrich Gruen, Extra Precis-
ion. This mark signifies an extra quality,
finish and accuracy and the highest me-
chanical perfection attainable in a watch.
the Gruen name is so well known
everywhere and stands so exceptionally
high among fine watches, every owner of a
Gruen Watch will feel justly proud to wear
it in any company. This makes it the ideal
gift watch.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
MASON JAR SALE

: Quart Mason jars with lids and
rubbers, SIC dozen; 1-2 gallons, $1.15
dozen. Jar tops, 24c doz. Jar rubbers
7c dozen. Parafine wax, 15c for A
cakes. Try our coffee 25c and 35c lb.
Fresh line of fancy cakes, cheaper
than you can buy them anywhere
else in Milford, ozs. for &c, or 24c
lbs. Milk lunch crackers, 15c lb. Soda
crackers lac. Macaroni, all kinds,
fresh stock, &C large box. Deal at
Stewards, North Milford, and you
will have money in the long run. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
FEDERAL ENGINEER AGAINST
HARBOR OF REFUGE
CONTINUED from first page)

the Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors, Munitions Building,
Washington, D. c., within a time
limit of four weeks, they can request
an extension of time if they have
important data which cannot be
collected and put in proper shape
for presentation within four weeks.
The Harbor of Refuge has been in
the limelight several times during
recent years when various ships
threatened by storm or fire off the
Atlantic coast, have made for the
breakwater to discharge their pas
sengers. Frequently during severe
northeast storms there have been
occasions when two or three dozen
ships rode at anchor within the pro-
lection of the Harbor of Refuge.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12

1.-The Gruen is the only watch combining the
best manufacturing facilities and prlncl-
ples of construction and the most advanc-
ed STYLES and designs of both United states
and Switzerland
9-Rv the use of careful hand finish, the Guild
makes sure that every Gruen timeplece
is something more than the numbered pro
duct of impersonal machines. This ideal
combination of machine and hand methoos
makes each Gruen Watch a masterpiece OF
accuracy and durability.
3-Every Gruen is thoroughly dependable
timekeeper, built up to high standard OF
quality and not down to low level OF
price. Fof this reason, no Gruen Watch
can be made to retail below $25.
ITO insure a superior service to Gruen
owners only the better jewellers in each
community are authorized to sell Gruen
Watches
5-All parts of Gruen Watches are standard
lied In case of accident, any Gruen can
be promptly repaired at moderate cost
Gruen jewellers carry full stocks of parts
and any jeweler can obtain them quickly
from watch supply houses throughout the
United States or direct from the Gruen
Cincinnati Plant.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12

"The people like snappy plays.
Says dramatic critic. Especially
that one from short to second to
first.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

begins at A:3o the guests and of ficers Of the Aiasonic bodies will be seated in the upper lodge room in which Hiram lodge No. 1 will have opened it's communication. This room will seat about 500. After 3:3O the craft will be admitted and while the greater number may not be in the upper lodge room the other apartments will be available for their use. It has come about that today was one of exceptional in terest 10 the Masonry fraternity of the state. Pyramid Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles Of the Mystic Shrine will have its winter cere- monial at Hartford. the White Shrine also meets in the latter city and New Haven Chapter. Order Of DeMo clay. travels to New London 10 . xernplify the degree work of the order in the Lyceum theater there before a gathering Of Masons from lodges in eastern Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

brush-like feather on the right side and that too matched the costume in color. Mrs. Stearns wore a black velvet costume. the coat showing black fur cuffs and collar The draped toque was of the same vel Vet with a long slender bar Of hrilliants as an ornament
 Mrs. William M. Jardine. wife Or the secretary of agriculture, enter tained Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Dawes, wife of the vice president. and the cabinet women nt luncheon after the musicale. Mrs. James ]. Davis, wife of the secretary Of labor, wore a natty coca brown jersey cloth suit with brown fur collar. patch pockets and buttoned mp the front Each guest wore a costume adapted to shopping or informal afternoon visiting.
 Almost as much ceremony attend ed the exchange of courtesies this week between Their EXcellencies, the Governor General of Canada and Niscountess Willingdcn and the president as marked the visit to this country of the king and queen of Belgium. Tn the British embassy and the Canadian legation tn. guests were accorded the treatment of royalty with scarlet carpet lalO for them 10 tread upon.