davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Dauchters oC Of.

From the Lansing State Journal
The ghost Of 1895 still haunts poiti-
cal America. The daughters of Mark
Hanna and William Jennings Bryan
have both been elected to Congress
Evening star., 1928-11-16

The true statesman knows how to
utilize what the public regards as a
vacation" as period Of hard work Tor
henefcial results.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
A National Ability.

From the Ashevlle Times.
A commentator on II Duce reports
that he does his best writing when die
tating, which is natural enough for a
dictator.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
New Members.

From the Worcester Gazette
Wildcat Thompson insists that here
after Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
must be included in the solid South.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

From the Fort Wayne News-Sentinei
Now, we hope, everybody on both sides
will quit throwing bricks and start lay
ing few.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Look" or Appear?

From the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch,
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island look
awfully lonesome up there on the bleai
New England Coast,
Evening star., 1928-11-16

After studying the shipping disasters,
aviators feel warranted in inquirinS
whether the ocean is really much safer
than the SKY.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

,rhe Evening Star 45c Ger month
The Evening and Sunday Star
tWhen Suudaysl 49,. 6Oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen Sundays. b5c per nlNnth
The SUNDAY Star .-.... . sc rer copy
Collection made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
Main 1000.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
And 1891. Too. What2

From the Atlanta tGa1 Constitution
There are enough campaign promises
left over TO start things in 1892.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Harnessable.

From the Ashevilla Times.
T'i,2 elephant Is usually docile an'-
49, aad pow - ssrnsr3 BE-
liE' that he can be made to pull tn:
plow.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Whv Think Of 1t?

From the Tulsa Daily World,
s,ly,,ns only -four .ss'H ysIr' to election Do your
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Few Have ANY to Count.

From the New Castle News.
One reason why all the world loves a
lover is because he doesn't count hi'
change.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Evolution Mistake.

The monkey said, II once observed
Strict prohibition rule,
And from the morals never swerV-
Taught in a monkey schooi
But as man, with all my clan,
I rum run and shoot.
And 1 am asking, man 10 man,
Why did I evolute?"
when you tries to make man
change his mind" said Uncle Eben
hes purity sure to staht in tryin' tc
make you change yours ar you might
as we'll call it a draw an GO back tc
work"
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Phenomenal Catches.

The fishermen go forth anew
To crafty the sportsman wish.
And yet. had all their tales been true,
There might today be no more fish
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Ever Voting.
People love politics. said the OBJ
servant citizen.
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
I'VE love the contest for position, Hav-
ing settled the presidential contest, we
are now preparing for vote to decide
who shall have the honor of being
Santa Claus at our next Sunday school
Christmas tree"
Jud Tunkins says fortune tellers are
wise people. They're wiling to tell
whether you are in love with blonde
or brunette. but none OF them ever
risk any definite advice OF how t1 bet
on an election.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

THE last shall be first, said the quo
tationist.
Il realize that" said Mr. Chuggins,
when 1 have somebody driving from
the back seat"
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Against the more favorable views is
that of the Danbury Evening News,
which argues; mo matter what the evil
dence or the weight of the evidence, no
defendant has fair chance when the
jury is openly threatened with death
unless 1t brings in verdict of guilty,
when The defenss attorney i- thr-"t-
ened -;l:;1 death simply because hc docs
1is duty by his Client. when the defense
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Rate BY MaiI-Payable in Advance
An Other States and Canada,


Daily only 80. i yr., $500; J mo, lSc
Sunday only ....l yr.. $500; mo-, soc
Evening star., 1928-11-16

when there is disagreement" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. silence
may be best. To win an argument
seldom compensates for the loss Of a
friend"
Evening star., 1928-11-16
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE W. MOVES. :. +. Editor
Evening star., 1928-11-16

And now. for the first time in his
life. he was face to face with nice
young lady who softly asked, You
want some more cream. don't you?"
So saying, she handed him a second
He almost fell in love with that
Young woman on the spot. He longed
Evening star., 1928-11-16

9. What Is the nationality Of Mrs
Patrick Campbell?-S. r. "
A. Her father was English and her
mother italian. She was born in Len
don in 1867 and married in 1884 to
Patrick Campbell. who was killed in
1900 in the Boer War.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
Where'll Cop

The vacation period of summer is
at hand and everyone is wondering
just where to go to have the best
kind of time and live up to what
President Coolidge described the
other day as the act of "banishing
the drudgery of existence and bring
ing into every field of endeavor a
living touch which will prove of in
estimable value in the advancement
of civilization" There is little
dot on the map which shows Ber-
mudas hundred odd islands that are
so near to the coast of the United
States, that lots of people are now
asking themselves-why go further
and fare worse, here is enchant-
ment? The islands are zoo miles
Southeast of New York, and the
new motor ship Bermuda" which
has recently been put into service,
may be described as "a gem of the
ocean,"
The Irish poet Tom Moore, the
humorist Mark Twain, and such
statesmen as Hughes, Taft, Wood
row Wilson and Andrew Mellon,
thought so much of Bermuda that
they spent vacation periods there
even in the old days before the Is
lands had the best transportation
facilities on the high seas. Ber-
muda is answering the question of
"Where'lI 1 Go" for thousands of
people,.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
rFrOn National Editorial ASSOciatiOH]
r.. 80, ,-,,..,.,-.1
ESPECIAL TO cHRoNIcLE1

Washington, May 29.-Congress
closes it's doors with a display OF
political fireworks. These demon
strations just prior to q hotly con-
tested Presidential campaign are ac-
cepted by wise observers as a rout-
inc matter. Citizens distant from
Washington are sometimes impress
ed by developments of Congress.
The difference in effect is that the
visitors view the Congressional peo-
pie from front of the fooL-lights
while in Washington one must look
behind the scenes.
AS the politicians prepare to
abandon Washington for Kansas
City and Houston, it becomes in
creasingly apparent that no one
can fortell with a degree of accur-
acy the outcome of the nominating
convention. The draft Coolidge"
demand is kept alive by the Oppon-
ents of other Republican candidates,
though Hoover and Smith have cor
nered an impressive number of dele
gates. The call for political dark
horse continues with unabated Wig
or. The Presidential primaries and
the debates in Congress have left
their marks on the leading candi-
dates because of the antagOnism
they have developed among flavor
ed sons" There is also another
aspect to the proposal to draft the
President for another term of which
little is said in debate. There is no
secret of the fact that the legisla-
tive body is hgreatly concerned
over this trend, because they feel
that to draft Mr.. Coolidge again and
elect him would virtually establish
him as a dictator. The latest
possibility as a dark
horse" is Dwight Morrow, our Am
bassador to Mexico.
The feeling of Congress in regard |
to Mr.. Coolidge taking another four
years at the White House is evil |
lenced in the numerous instances
Turing the last session when the |
legislative body over-rode vetoes of |
he President. Under ordinary cir
it is an extremely diff
icult matter to obtain the neces-
'ary two-thirds majority in both
he Senate and House to have the
legislators prevail over the Presi-
lent's disapproval of bills sent to
him for signature. Even the Ad-
stalwarts, or those
Who usually uphold the President,
him in several instances. |
'he indications are that Congress
q 1ync tho Drocidonf of 1,ic 1rord |
hat "He does not choose to run"
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

tendent, Prof. John Shilling, assis-
tant State Superintendent, who
awarded the Seaford Kiwanis silver
loving cup to the BridgeVille High
School,
Mrs. Mary E. Harris of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Givins, who is
quite i'll at her home on East Mar
ket street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun is spend
ing sometime with her daughter,
Mrs. Efie Vickers in Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Jennie Joseph spent part
of last week with Mrs. Elizabeth
Pepper at her cottage at Rehoboth
Beach.
I Edward Blizzard has been confined
to his home the past week suffering
from the mumps.
| Mrs. Fred Hamblin has returned
from a trip to Philadelphia. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Hahn who will spend
sometime with her.
Mrs. Lydia Conaway is visiting
relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs. Fred Rogers of Millsboro,
formerly of this town was operated
on for a tumor in the side at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes last Tues
day. She is rapidly recovering at
this time.
There are sixteen prisoners stop
ping with Sheriff Bryan at the coun-
ty Jail here at the present time.
Willard Phillips of Wilmington
was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.
Mary Carmean here.
Mrs. Emma Burdette and two chill
dren, William and Anne, of New
burg, Md, spent last week with her
brother, Frank M. Jones, Esq, and
family here.
Mrs. Edna Chapman and daughter
Virginia spent part of last week
on a shopping trip to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Chase of
Philadelphia spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Lavenia Marsh,
here.
Mrs. Margaret Carmean of Will
mington is the guest Of her niece,
Miss Edith I. Jones, here.
Miss Gladys Hudson spent the
weekend in Laurel
Mrs. W. B. Hilyard, daughter of !
Mrs. Norman Purnell and Mrs. Bon
sail spent a part of last week in Do
YER.
George r. Workman was in Phila-
1elphia last week on business.
Miss Minnie Kreer spent part of
asst week in PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
has much better appearance"
Standards of Agriculture


A great deal is being said in leg
islative headquarters in the Nation
al Capital about fertilizers, all due
to the fact that something had to be
done about our World War white
elephant at Muscle Shoals. Into the
discussion of the subject there has
been injected an interesting state
ment issued by Rene eide and Rob-
ert Kunze, directors of the N. v.
Potash Export My, of Amsterdam,
Holland, which represents the
Franco-German potash industry in
America. This announcement says
the foreign potash industry is fur
nishing it's product to American
manufacturers at a price consider
ably below the pre-war scale. 1t
declares that the farms of America
are approximately 5,500,000 tons in
arrears of potash on the basis of
pre-war consumption. In 1918 when
the World War broke out the in
creased rate of potash consumption
in the United States was ten per
cent annually, and it dropped in
the following few years to almost a
minimum. During the same time
the European countries which were
beating back" to normal conditions
increased their use of potash by
nearly 500 per cent.
The flight of the Bremen and the
visit of the flyers to important Am
erican cities and to the National
Capital where they were received
by President Coolidge indicates
that potash along with other ferti-
lizer agencies is to be considered
henceforth in American markets on
the basis of economic worth to
agriculture and not as a part of our
international politics.
"The postwar period has been one
of extreme difficulty for the Ameri-
can farmer" says the statement re-
ferred to above, and it adds: "It
is only natural that during this
period all efforts should have been
directed toward the curtailment of
agricultural production costs, in
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
Yelling CONGRESS-

General Rethers appeared before
the Appropriations Committee of
the House of Representatives, and
in telling about "soldierly pride" ="
said:
"They buy a cap which has been
termed the Pershing cap, because it
looks better than the regular cap,
and, by the way, Mr.. Chairman, we
have now adopted that style of cap
and are going to manufacture it.
The men will go out and buy a
hat cord of rayon silk, rather than
use the mohair hat cord we give
them, because the rayon silk hat
cord is natter looking. Very often
they will buy a service hat, rather
than wear the issue one, because the
one they purchase is something on
the order of a Stetson hat, which
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

The veto on the McNary-H -Haugen
bill, with the Senate sustaining the
Presidents action, has revived ru-
mors of a third party. The claim
is advanced that if Herbert Hoover
is nominated on, the Republican
ticket the farmers of the middle
west and northwest will secede
from the Republican party. 1t is
argued in many instances that they
will be unwilling to vote for DEM
Ocratic candidate, and in that event
would turn to a new party as mani
festation of their protest against
the treatment accorded farm relief
legislation by the Administration.
1t will be recalled that the third
party in recent years has pOlled a
relatively light vote, except in the
case of the late President Roosevelt,
in the days of the Bull Moose"
movement. There is some talk at
the Capital that in the event Frank
Lowden is not a regular Republican
nominee, he would be the logical
candidate for the independent or
third party ticket. Lowden has
made his campaign for the nomina-
ton on the basis of his friendship
to the farmers. The thought pre-
walls that the regular Republican
party could not endorse a campaign
which would run counter to the ac-
ton of the party in holding up the
Presidents veto on the McNary-
Haugen bill.
AS the first session of the Seven
tieth Congress draws to a close the
legislators are showing the effects
of long hours and nervous strain.
The night sessions have made most
of the Senators work an average of
eighteen hours a day, and being
harrassed by many problems they
are obviously exhausted. Yet, it is
significant that they are in no hur-
ry to return to their homes, because !
they know full well there is no rest. !
Many of the local politicians and |
home organizations will demand |
conferences with him and ask for |
explanations of his vote at Wash |
ington. Others are preparing to go |
directly to the Houston and Kan |
sas City conventions in order to
confer with political leaders froM {
regions outside of the Nations
Capital. The session closes in its
usual turmoil. !
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

CHICK RAIsERs! TAKE ADvAN-
TAGE OF 55 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Back of Pratts Buttermilk Baby
Chick Food is Pratts 55 years exper-
ience. They raise tens of thousand
Of chicks yearly and know what
builds vigorous, active, healthy
chicks that GROW! Ask us about it.
Millsboro Feed Co., Millsboro
Townsend e West, Selbyville
Tell 'en1 jon sGzg ii in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

that potash prices will be maintain
ed at low levels on this side of the
ocean is encouraging to Govern
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

cluding the cost Of maintaining the
natural fertility of the SOIL" Under
such circumstances the assurance
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

ment officials and farmers who are
interested in improving our nation
al standards of agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

Tell 't@ jon sGz0 ii in the Chronicle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
American Pro Shoots II in
First Round of
Competition.
SARAZEN RIGHT BEHIND
Sensational Argentine Is
Third With "a.
BY ROBERT C. DOWSON
United Press staff Correspondent


SANDWICH, England, May o.
wild Bill Mehlhorn, with II, took
the lead today in the first round
of the open golf championship with
Gene Sarazen, second, a stroke be-
hind him.
Jose Jurado, the sensational lit
tie Argentine professional, was
third with a "a, and Walter Hagen
was tied with his deadly match
rival, Archie Compston, and the
veteran, George Duncan, for fourth
kplace, with rs.
OF the other Americans John
McHugh, San Francisco amateur,
shot 70 intodays round; Tommy
Armour an 81, and Robert Supple,
Chicago professional, 50.
One hundred and thirteen quail
flers, with nonparticipant to even
matters as far as partnership was
concerned, set out in quest of the
title won during the past two years
by Bobby Jones Of Atlanta. Six
American professionals and two
amateurs from the United States
were in the large field which teed of
in the Championship proper
The qualifying rounds, which
found the 1.-THE, swarthy South
American, Jose Jurado, spread
eagling the field, had demonstrated
the strength of the foreign threat
to the championship. The favorites,
when play commenced today, were
Jurado Walter Hagen, Gene Sara
zen. George Duncan, Jim Barnes,
Archie Compston and Abe Mitch
ell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Bill Mehlhorm Takes Lead in British Open Golf Title P)
Tech FaU0nte
in Local Track
Meet Saturday

Technical High School track team
today reigned a favorite to win the
annual sectional track and field
meet at Tech Field Saturday. The
Arsenalites have nineteen athletes
entered in the meet.
Shortridge will be represented by
twenty three; Washington, fifteen;
Manual, fifteen; Warren Central,
fourteen; Greenfield, fifteen; Broad
Ripple, ten; Greenwood. six; Mar
tinsville, 6; Southport, eight; White
land, four.
Sectional meets will be held in
fourteen other cities Saturday. First
and second place winners will COM
pete in the State meet here a week
from Saturday. Other centers are
Elwood, Terre Haute, Marion, Gary,
FIT. Wayne. Bedford, Elkhart, Evans
vile, Kentland, Linton, Peru. Rich
mond, Salem and South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Pinch Batters Deliver in Ninth
and Indians Repeat Over Blues
Yde and Florence Pave Way and WarStIer and Haney
Follow With Hits During Three Run Rally.
b. 7rip,ce CpccioI

BIZ Timce SpcciG1
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May g.
Rudely shocked when the Indians
made it two in a row by winning
Tuesdays fracas, to 4, Eddie
zwilling's Blues were ready to tear
their hair today as the teams pre-
pared to mix in the third tilt of
the series.
Going into the ninth session
Tuesday, the Betzelites were trail
ing, to 2, and K. c. fans already
counted the Blues in" Manager
Bethel jerked himself and sent Yde
in to bat and Emil singled. Spen-
Ger struck out and Florence was
inserted to bat for Swetonic.
Triples in Pinch
The big catcher produced a triple
to right center in the pinch role,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Ray Keech, Speed Record Holder,
Buys Stuff Car for 5OO-Mile Race
Latest Motor King Obtains Machine Lockhart Planned
to Pilot May 80; to Practice Shortly.

Ray Keech, Philadelphia, holder OF
the worlds straightaway speed rec
ord, will be seen at the wheel of a
Stutz special in the 5oO-mile race at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway
May 80.
The machine Keech will drive is
one Of two built for the race by the
late Frank Lockhart and is the car
Lockhart planned to pilot in the in
ternational sweepstakes. Tony GU
lotta will drive the other Stutz
mount.
In City Friday
Keech obtained the speed creation
from the LOckhart estate by making
a deposit with Fred Moskovics of the
Stutz Motor Car Company, ana
agreeing to complete the purchase
when the car is delivered.
The worlds speed king will return
from Philadelphia Friday TO OBTAIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Manual Swan1pS
Boys Prep Nine

Manuals powerful baseball team
swamped Boys Prep Tuesday at
Garefld Park, 16 to 0, winning its
sixth consecutive victory. The Man
ualites have yet to suffer defeat.
Murray, Red and White twirler, was
in great form and let the Prepsters
down with three hits. He famed
twelve.
Becker, Owens and Whitaker led
the batting drive for the Manualites.
The Manual team was to play the
Silent Hoosiers this afternoon at
the HOLSTERS field. Score:
Boys Prep .......... 600 900 o. 3 7
Manual ..,...:........ Cpl 1873 '-l6 10 2
Batteries-Murray and Bruhn; r. Cline
and Skeef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Diamond Chain Juniors, playing in the
55-i6-year-oId class, desire game for
ask foTT csr PasS 0a RTsxe 1897 and
and Spades Eagles take notice.
indianapolis Triangles have open dates
Tor May q, June 8 and 10 and July %
snFd 20. Triangles are booking the fastest
Batesville, Painters and other well-knoWni
State CLUBS. Write H. E. Beplay. 16 E.
Orange ST. or call Drexel 1854.
indianapolis ,Troians would like to book
sr game e,, WITH the st. Philips for a week
Tor Lawrence. Troians will play the
strong, Y; M; S: Sunday at p. m. at
Garneld NO g. Trolanso will practice this
urged to be present.
Acmes Sunday at the Green nh House seN PARK Itse
Next Sunday the KeYstoneS will play the
Dady a. C.s and Behnke will be on the
mound for the Keystones.
: Maisdwayyo defeated the Brookside A. AS
3G cTiay &, l92 Miidways are having dii-
teams: A game IS desired for Sunday
Wife pan fa ra a9d1R 5g5 stp PsFm hEe Call
Drexel 6O20-W.
can play in the oatfeId would like e TO c a5ao
write Earl tertlg, l74l Miller St.
., Big Fqur A; A; Of Indianapolis defeated
Park last Saturday, to S. The locals
scored the winning run in the ninth in
gg game striking tfdki cut eight Of ths 9ssn
team will journey to Gallon, Ohio, where
they will play the. Columbus, Ohio. team.
team to that city for the contest.
Rural Red sox drubbed the Mohawks at
m 0Te snd H. to The hitting Of Krick
the, play Of the winners Red s SOFA are re
without game with strong State club.
Address William. C.. Pake. 1903 E. Nine
teenth ST. or call Cherry 2O77.
SSH; st. Philip A. G;s expect a hard game
will be played at Brookside. All players
are requested to attend practice Friday
evening. ODonnell please note.
st. Patrieks won an easy victory over
the MohaWks, 10 to 0. st. PatricEs will
% 1885 sanday PPect &c G % Be- No
Friday night Would like to hear from
fast city teams, for games May 20 and
later dates. Call Drexel o116.
meeting at Wednesday S's night sii a af the e
Club. Tbs following men are requested
to attend; Hoss, Jester. Woodson. Leslie.
Cherry Brothers. Tryoats are M i1Tited ana
Lautsr Boys Club will play a double
header at Riverside No. 4. At 1880 the
Junior Order, of Moose will be played and
call Belmont 5641 and ask for Red VIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
UNIVERSALS VS.. AGNES
Strong Local Mines to Meet at Rho
dius Park Sunday.

Universals will meet the strong
Acme A. AS at Rhodius Park Sun
day afternoon. Noggle or Price
probably will take the mound for
the Universals. Thompson or zim-
norman will receive the pitching
assignment for the AGNES.
Both teams claim to be among
the strongest of the semi-pro out
fits in the city and close contest
is looked forward to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Net
Team Goes Good

The classy Shortridge High School
tennis team defeated Washington
Tuesday, six matches to one. Nc
Cullough, Danke, Shristena and
Warren showed fine form for the
North Side racquet wielders.
Mccullough downed Murphy, 60,
60; Danke dropped Carlson, 81,
4-6, Ga; Christina defeated Hodge,
As, 6-1, GO; Warren defeated Lentz,
6-1, 6-1.
In the doubles, Danke, paired with
Mccullough, defeated Davis and
Rhinehart, 81, GO, and Christina
and Warren beat Lentz and Hodge,
1913, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

the mount and start tuning it up at
the Speedway.
Keech gained fame by bringing
the straightaway speed record back
to America at Daytona Beach, Fla,
recently when he sent the White
triplex car of thirty-siX cylinders
over the sand at the rate of 20755
miles per hour.
Bettered Campbell Mark
This speed bettered the mark of
Major Campbell of England.
1t was while trying for the world
mark that Lockhart lost his life
when a tire blew out.
The entry Of Keech in the 500-mile
event gives the endurance contest
much added color and prominence
and is certain to add interest in the
race.