davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
SALUTETHE FLAG

hio,as, So',a of Education Orders Law
II eSila. Despite Religious Creed
\ Stato Sa'sa n IN the public schools
"A NJ !. vho refuse to salute l,VI,e the
INV Y isg A. provided III I STATE stle
n ~. y disciplined BY the teach
Ill., r'5,s VI. as for the infraction rae ion',,f of
NJ y '.ste \ law Or rule. Nay III u
u 4 P5l ~ meeting Of tbe STATE ate
Win 55ia5ofation last week. The The
rcur,s5 rte9 brought about tbe dacis ne
y y n =. At Greenwood. 'lss SeyeraI ueclI
N refussfi t. is understood
saoas co5,;..3 was based wholly up
mater rr',,slstion. ,.,lS The outcome
M aSIe iDt..l sll be awaited with
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
EiIiII10ug NIOE TO COUNCIL
|I1V 1IIIII'1 N CONTEST THIS YEAR
Y oORLEY AND HERMAN
|P.s.IysOy ! :, FOR REELECTION
!, uvnson Only Nominee for
Dd W treasurer, and Clark n.
own IL Nominee for Assessor

4 y HyusOn only Nominee for
ir " treasurer, and Clark N.
4 Nv r. INV Nominee for Assessor
] noIs 1Ia, To Town Council net Friday oI
ngIla n. last lsst before the Municipal
E,+ior which viii be held II neSe I'LL, n III
~ aa.rnoon, February ~ between Y e
. a.sinf'2,' # > and 5 p. m. Or. +. :.
\ \ a9l,I ,nd / Nj. Herman \. Robinson
.aru,s ~ u Councilmen expire
! / ..sr ',iTIt we're duly nominated for an
ysIl' s'lo.vear term. Walter W. .Hyn-
] W. lno-'Ye- Yree.nominated for Town
var "a and Clark n. Knots was
l..5 ,liSli ~ Town Assessor to suc-
I l1,Yr u.rrv /, Lower, the latter not
H. l-tl "a run again owing to his not
N u tine 4 to give the office the At
H. 4 requires. There were no
1 y Inor,inations h presented to Coun-
4 Il Y All nominations have now
4 4 fsd within the ten days pre-
H. ~ law, the nominations above
1 a.iored Are equivalent to an elec-
i nv fonmality Of al election and
]. i-dpction into office is all that is
E,ar q complete the job. H. 3.
j I. Edward T. Porter and \. Lay
4. are hold-over members OF
n md have another year to
& thy auditing committee has
e finished its work but the annual
4 Il Secretary Edward Z. Porter
4 yet ready to be made because
II no held up for data to complete
III IA. The matter Of electing a
ny to street supervisor Graham
! ynetime ago resigned, was held
4 mil the new Town Council or
y MI. Graham, ii is understood
I aEe up truck farming in the
n There are several applicants
h iob, but Council is considering
3 position to put all the street
j II the hands Of one man to do
/ hauling, grading, repairing,
1 ng streets and gutters,and keep
Nsing places cleaned Of snow in
Il and furnish whatever help is
Z Lall at one fixed salary by the
Il such a plan is feasible and
done without too great an ex-
On the town, it is believed it
bake for efficiency and better
ealer streets and cutters all the
q rund. Such a street supervisor
4 I'D, would confer and cooper
ID Council by making frequent
at sessions Of said Council and
whatever suggestions he deems
n Nd expedient for the good Of the
* All new work and street extern
4 i is understood, will be consid-
u elarately AZ a new job and will
la Already Smyrna Town
/ is considering opening and ex-
& Mt Vernon street and North
to the Boulevard, in compli-
lth the unanimous vote recent
pressed at the Citizens Mass
g. This too, will be held over
own Council to consider after
eOrganize for the new Munich
az, Some members, it is under
are IN favor Of getting surveys
and Specifications necessary, 50
aSk for bids at all early date.
4 can be started early and fin
y summer, it will please many
Mt. Vernon and North
and the raising to grade and
lg Of Commerce street at the
az entrance, will be done first,
sSlared, 4 but extending South
'Ioagh to the Boulevard will
attempted until a later date,
! not until another year. The
Amclpal year promises one
wy Tor the new Cnnncil
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
ST. PETERS CHURCH BULLETIN
Rev. E. A. LemOine, Rector, AnnOmc-
es Services for the Week and Sunday

Rev. E. A. LemOine, Rector, AnnOunc-
es Services for the Week and Sunday
Services for the week beginning
February 26th, Sunday, Holy Com
munion, 8 a. M; Church School, 10 a.
M; morning prayer and sermon, IL
a. m. There will be no evening ser
vice. Wednesday, 7.30 p. M, practi-
cal and devotional studies in the gos-
pei of st. John; Thursday, Holy Com
munion, 10 a. m. The rector has an
nounced two special series of sermons
for Sundays during Lent, the general
themes for the morning being "Jesus
Christ and the Modern World" and
for the evening, Immortality" The
subject for next Sunday morning will
be "Jesus Christ and Scientific
Thought"
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
'3SiIERIAN CHURCH NOTES
So q hev' z. Gordon Mahy,
4 SueilCk Ir0DD will praach

Snee Of Rev. G. Gordon Many.
/ frederick CrOpp will Preach
sunday there will be morning
v .snng worship as usual. 1890
/" NJ. Frederick Cropp will
At both services. Sunday
a. = ll'45; Christian Endeavor
4. 4 lhe Mission Study Class will
lne home Of Miss Lulu Robin
H. oanesday evening, February %.
/ IA o'clock. The Westminster
4 MI pe met At the home " Miss
y gnday evening, February
II I, ~, Ihe World Day IT Pray
Il \, Y 991i Observed Friday afternoon.
~ 1i!,. Z4th, at 2 o'clock in ST. Pet Pet.
/ svitiS ritpal Church. You are earn
I MN isa 2 join with Christians
ua IN this cal to PRAYER.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
Next Monday is Town Election Day

Next Monday afternoon, between
the hours of and 5 o'clock, the an
nual election of the Town of Smyrna
will be held when two Councilmen, a
treasurer and assessor will take place
Note the nominations in another
column and turn out with a vote of
confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
A FEW THINGS IT TAKES

1t takes lot o. livin' together to
make man an wife,
1t takes a lot o. breakin' in to lead
the double life,
1t takes some burden bearin' an a
bith O. laugh an song
An equal sort o. sharin' to ease
the way along.
1t takes some wise forgetting O. the
little things that rile,
For the way to Danish frettin's with
a good old-fashioned smile.
1t takes a heap O. givin' and takin'
by the way,
An winda CROWN closer an clos
er every day.
1t takes mite O. dearyin' an a sort
O. keepin' near,
An powerful sight O. cheeryin'
when rainy days appear,
An lovin', too, an trustin' an con-
fidence to boot,
An all the patience it requires no
one could e'er compute.
1t takes a lot O. carryin' on through
days o. storm an sun,
To find that livin' don't begin till
the honeymoon is done.
An watchin' too, an wearyin' to
know the right and wrong,
And learn that married life's a hymn
and not a jazzy song.
Martha N. Carter, Boulder. Colo.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
7. L. A. MEMBERSHIP DRIVES
CONTINUE
(Held From Last Weekl

! ports coming in from all parts of
Sussex county show that the attention
the Parent-Teacher Associations of
tnis county is being directed toward
securing as many members as possible
AT the first meeting of the Fishers
+. L. A. Friday evening, November 21.
twenty people renewed their member
ship, and they expect a much larger
membership before the end of the year.
rms association is also purchasing
books and playground equipment for the
school.
membership drive was proposed at
the meeting of the Stockley Commun-
lty Association Thursday evening. No
Vember %. Two leaders were appointed
to secure members, and the one secur-
ing the most by the December meeting
will receive a prize. There was also a
demonstration by the school orchestra.
and Albert Farley of Georgetown ad-
dresser the parents. This school is
planning to celebrate the anniversary
of the first p, 7. A. at the December
meeting.
A very inspiring meeting was held at
Wainwright's school last Friday even
ing as practically every adult in atten-
dance took an active part in discussing
the subject for the month, Life as it
was Fifty Years Ago and as it is To-
day was portrayed by posters worked
out by the school children.
DIR. H. V. Holloway addressed the No
Vember meeting of the BridgeVille p. T.
A: on the subject of Education" Mrs.
Ridgely Harrington of Dover also gave
a talk on How to Make Your Life
More Valuable"
Membership committees were appoint
ed at the November meeting to cam
vass each section of the Lord Baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
NEW CENTURY CLUB
(Held From Last Week. !

On Monday, November 26, the reg
ular meeting of the Milford New
Century Club was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs
Salute to flag.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
New members voted on.
Communications read.
The business meeting was then
adjourned and the president pre-
sented the State President, Mrs. Bea-
com of Wilmington, who gave q
most interesting lecture on "Jeru-
salem," after which Mrs. Postles
Hammond sang Jerusalem the Col
den."
A social hour was then enjoyed at
which time sandwiches and coffee
were served.
Next Monday, December 8, there
will be a business meeting after
which Mrs. Robert Hall will be
chairman of a program on current
events. A good attendance is desir-
ed.
Don't forget the club card party
to be held at Mrs. Harry Mulholland
on Tuesday evening, December A..
Tickets SOC each.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

district to secure new members for
their Parent-Teacher Association.
The publicity chairman of the Sunny
side Parent-Teacher Association reports
four subscribers to the Delaware Par
ent-Teacher magazine. The SeafOrd
chairman also reports four subscrip-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

OF all welcome gifts at Yule-
tide none so welcome as a set of
bOudoir or utility boxes. They
make exquisite boxes to hold
everything these days, shoes, no
siery, stationery, hats, vanity
boXes-a whole retinue of boxes is
a necessary household equipment.
What exquisite artistry is used in
their making! Many of the papers
with which they are covered are
imported and their cOlOring and de-
signs add beauty to any room
Just tho thing for the woman who
enjoys meeting with her sewing
club is the oval sewing case in the
picture. She will also find plenty
of use for the utility box shawn II
has compartments.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

Will the fool-killer not also add to
his list, while he is about it, the au-
tOist who holds his arm out of the
and makes you think he is about to
window TO flick off his cigar ashes,
make a turn?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

ty is at Crooked Creek, . short distance below Ophir. From Ophfr they flew to Tocotna where they spent the first night out from Fairbanks,
 On the morning of the second day the party took off for Flat where they found a very good landing field. While the town suffered consideredable loss from the fire experienced last winter they plan to rebuild as soon as lumber arrives on the first boat of the season. The party drove to Iditarod from Fiat and flew the next morning to Unalakleet on Norton Sound.
 Considerable Ice In Sound There was considerable ice in Norton Sound and the mail boats had been. unable to get into Un- alakleet, Gov. Parks said.
 At Unalaklcet they visited the Swedish Mission and the Bureau of Education school and hospital The hospital, of which Miss Mable LeRoy, who was formerly in Ju. neau, is in charge, is excellent, Gov Parks declared. There was considerable activity there and quite a number of people, as Un- aIakleet is on the aviation route from Fairbanks to Seward Penin- sula points, and has good land ing field, he said.
 At Golovin the Governors par ty stopped for short time visit ing the cold storage plant and the packing plant of the Bomen. Reins deer Corporation, where they were preparing for the season.
 Sec Fur Clothing For Byrd
 The party remained at Nome, their next stop, for two days, and while there saw all of the fur clothing to be used by Command CT Richard E. Byrd on his Ant arctic expedition. There were crates and crates of parkas, nit tens and other fur garments which Commander Byrd had ordered from the natives of the Nome country, who, according to Byrd. make the best fur garments in the world.
 From Nome they continued to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
NOTICE

We clean chimneys. Prices req sonable. Phone 235, Rocklin House. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
Stories of Wild West
 WiU FlOn at Reunion

ALAM0GORDO, N. M. Juno zS Yarns about the days of cattle drivers. cattle rustlers and war like Indians will be swapped here July 3 and when the real old timers gather for a reunion.
 Eugene Manlove Rhodes, novel ist and former cowboy of the New Mexico ranges, is to be fore man at a chuck wagon. When Gene hollers, Come and get it." the old timers will drop thelr con versations and go drumming.
 After the chuck Is slowed away cigarettes and pipes will be lit and maybe the Coe boys, whJ fought on the side of Billy the Kid in the Lincoln county war, will tell what happened when men carried six-guns and used them. Or maybe Billy Breckenridge will explain how he made bad men be good when he was sheriff at Tombstone, Ariz. Bert Mossman first captain of the Arizona mounted police, is counted On for one of the best yarns.
 Cowboys who used to drive eat tie from the Texas plains up the Chisholm trail will relate their experiences. Johnny Dimes. who rode through several of Gene Rhodes novels as a fiction char acter, will be here in person.
 Other old timers expected al the reunion are two former goyer nors. George Curry and J. F Hinlkle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
$1OO,OOO Fire Is Reported At Hyder

According to advice5 re- ceiyed late this afternoon by United States Marshal Al bert White from Deputy |. $. Marshal Donald Martin. a $100,0o0 fire occurred at Fly der today. The building in which the jail was located was burned but the official records were saved. No oth- CT information was given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

Teller, Candle and Kotzebue making the trip in one day. At each town there was considerable mining activity. Gov. Parks said. and reindeer herds were to be seen everywhere. The people ex- pected an excellent fur catch to be brought in this season.
 At Nulato they visited the Bureau of Education hospital and the St. Anns Mission before go- ing on to Ruby. Ruby was very prosperous with all of the stores doing good business.
 "The Bureau of Education hos pital at Panama is doing some very fine work and will probably develop into the target hospital station in the country soon," Gov. Parks declared. "The natives were having potlatch at Kok- rines, some miles from Panama and hundreds of them were cn their way to attend it." he said.
 Gold Strike at Wiseman
 They stopped at Bettles and then went to Wiseman where they heard that gold strike had been reported about 40 miles above the town, on Bettles Creek. The ground had already been all staked out by people from Wise man. One man was reported to have banned out $51 in a very shcrt time, while a native was said to have banned $19. All of the potatoes and onions used by the town and many of the other gardens in the vicinity, Gov Parks declared.
 After remaining all night at Wiseman they continued to Fort Yukon where they spent nearly a day. Fort Yukon shares the pros perity found practically every place in Alaska and the fur catch in that country was un- usually large, he said. At Fort Yukon they called on the Epis- copal Hospital and Mission and the Bureau of Education school. "rhe town has moving picture house, or trading posts and fine landing field Gov Parks said
 Circle Hot Springs
 While unable to land at Circle owing to high water, the party landed and spent the night at Circle Hot Springs. The hot springs, of which Frank Leech, is proprietor, are very large and we'll kept up, Gov. Parks said. They have fine accommodations, beautiful gardens and concrete bathing tanks will be put in during the present summer.
 The camp at Livengood on the Tolamon River is looking better than it has for several years, as they have plenty Of water to work with, Gov. Parks said
 After visiting Liyengood the Governors party returned to Fairbanks, having been gone from there for nine days. They stayed several days there and returned to the coast over the Richardson Highway, stopping on the way, at Chitina from where they made trip to Kennecctt and Me Carthy, before continuing to Cor dcva where Gov. Parks and Ma jor Elliott boarded the Yukon.
 ''The trip was enjoyable and we were entertained hospitably every place we stopped" Gov.
 - -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
TWINS SHARE HONOR

JACKSONVILLE. Ala.-The fac ulty of Jacksonville Normal could not distinguish between Irene and Kathryn Flurry, 20 and twins, so 1t named both as valedictorians. They finished with the same grade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 WILL MEET TOMORROW

Special business of importance will be taken up at weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Com
 merce tomorrow noon, in the
 banquet room of the Elks' Club, according to E. M. Goddard,
 chairman of the entertainment committee. Several distinguished guests are expected to be pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
IKE TAYLOR RETURNS

Ike P. Taylor. of the Alaska Road Commission, returned on the steamer Yukon this morning from a trip to the Westward. He has been absent for several weeks cn official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
CLIPPING VACATION

PARls-Judges still get ten days off each summer to sheer their sheep, under a traditional custom. because in old days each judge was a land owner and wool figured in his income. None own sheep now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

Parks said. While airplane trav- el is not new to me, have never made such long trip before and believe it is probably the longest sustained trip which has been made in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

PARIS = For motoring, sport and street wear the three piece suit is firmly established. Champ communal makes one in dark beige woven material lined with .duvetyn in slightly darker shade for contract. It's ample turned back cuffs, belt and long collar are of suede in the same tone as the lining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
ANOTHER LONESOME PINE

RALEIGH, N. CA long leaf pine that serKed as the original marker of the boundary between North and South Carolina has been cut down. It was estimated to be 355 years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
YANKEE TRACTORS WIN

ANGORA, Turkey = American caterpillar tractors outdid Ger man, Czecho-Slovak and British rivals in Turkish military tests while Angorans bet on the results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
goeMER srAR STILL SHINES

f1AFA1SA -f1cdtf i1 NlItHeiefd' one of the earliest of movie queens, has been making oersonsl appearances here with her old films. She is. on the way from LAtin-America to tour Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
BUTTER MARKET UNCHANGED

CHICAGO. August 7 tAp,~~I3utter
unchanged receipts $4,000 tubs,
Egg, unchanged receipts l2,466
CT Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, August Following
are todays bid and asked quotations on
securities Of investment trusts. holding
and finance companies and insurance
e0D1DanipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

NEW YORK. August 7 ttp).--Bar sill
YER 5834; Mexican dollars, 44sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following is a list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
DEMAND FORT BONDS
RESULTS IN GAINS
More Favorable Market De-
veIops for Railroad Issues
of Better Grades.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

! Special Dispatch TO The star
| NEW YORK, August T. -~ A better
market for some of the high-grade
/ railroad bonds developed today, with
| prices for them a quarter to full
/ point up from yesterdays closing.
i The Northern Pacific is advanced a
point. Union Pacific 4s half, Great
Northern AIS half, Baltimore a. Ohio
Is and AtchiSon Is l. to q. Baltimore
* Ohio 4i,s due 1888 sold down to a
$50 basis. compared with yield of
400 early this year, then rallied 4
point.
There appeared to be better de-
mand for rails than for public utilities.
as the new listed 4i,S, such as Du-
quesne Light and Philadelphia Electric,
were heavy On the other hand, the
Older S per cent issues were steady.
Speculative Rails Firmer.
Speculative rails were firmer, Chi
capo & Eastern Illinois SIS rose a point
and st. Paul adjustments ,. The Eric,
Denver & Rio Grande Western, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Seaboard Air Line is
sues displayed stronger tone without
much increase in activity.
A decline of > points in Consolidation
Coal SIS was the widest fluctuation in
the industrial bond list. though 1t was
nearly eQualed by that in Cuba Cane
Sugar rs. The rubber and tire bonds
were firmer, The Goodyear report for
the first half Of 1925 showed interest
earned on the per cent bonds about
three times over after charging of
S2,500 600 for depreciation of crude rub
Der stocks.
Local traction bonds improved frac-
tionally on the idea that there may be
some new developments before the end
of the Summer in the fare situation.
Public Service of New Jersey 4F2s were
up y Dodge 6S sold at the highest
on this movement.
Foreign List.
In the foreign list there were num-
Der of strong spots. Argentine 5iss
were up y, Chile Mortgage Bank 624s
sold above 1ol. the two Australian issues
we're Il higher and there were
small gains in japanese and italian
municipals Toxic Electric IS have
been in larger supply recently. They
were of today nearly point from their
high. but still point above the original
price.
The offering of a $2.500,000 munich
pal issue today was the largest in some
time and at a price showing the ad-
justment of the municipal market to
the present rates for money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
CALL MONEY STRONGER

NEW YORK. August P).--Call
money stronger; high. Z; low, 8; ruling
rate. 6; closing bid, T. time loans firm
mixed collateral. 60-90 days. 6, 4-e
months, s.: prime mercantile paper
5l4a5 X.
Bankers acceptances unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
FILM ISSUES LEAD
ADVANCE ON CURB
Warner Bros. Pictures Fea'
ture Sharp Advances.
Stores Issues Also Gain.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN
I!spatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. August Another
spectacular demonstration on the buy
ing side of Warner Brothers Pictures
Junior stock was the outstanding Incl
dent In today's dealings in the Curb
Market. Extending its 1012 point gain
of Monday another . points, to 78, the
stock reached its highest in history and
had more than doubled its market value
in less than a month.
The buying took into account the
prospect of early listing on the Stock
Exchange. the conversion privilege car
ried by the "a" shares into the class
"B" and the prospect for greatly m
creased earnings through the growing
use of the Vitaphone Profit-taklng set
in at the higher level and carried the
price off substantially as the session
progressed.
Upward Trend Shown.
Stocks OF related companies in the
industry were carried along and higher
prices were established in Columbia
Graphophone and Fox Theaters class
"A" The main body Of stocks moved
sympatheticaily with motion picture Is
sues, but with one outstanding excep-
ton Heavy selling continued in Au-
burn Auto. carrying the price down b
points. to 8534. loss of II points in the
past two days, This pressure was a
direct response to Mondays unsatisfac~
tory earnings statement.
Hign-priced issues were featured by
sharp advances in Safe Way Stores, up
10 points to a new high at $50, and
Sanitary Grocery, up almost points to
it's previous top Of $50. Prospects Of
decentralization Of the financial struc-
ture which might result in a special
stock distribution to share owners was
the incentive for the buying in each
instance.
Prairie Pipe Line was scheduled to
further liquidation. but other oils were
inclined to work fractionally higher.
Independents were led by Reiter Foster,
which was turned over in large volume
at gain of more than points.
Gas e. Electric Buying.
Middle West utilities was brought for
ward for a gain of points, and spe-
cial buying was in evidence in An1eri-
can Gas Sc Electric