davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

II you are looking for new ideas,
new experience. go to Russia, for
you will receive more thrills and
hear more ideas about education,
art, drama. labor, capital, industry,
agriculture, marriage and religion
in a short time than any country
In the world today.
Ii you are looking for I cotIn.
try where money does not seem
the god of the people, where guides
do not accept tips, and where upon
persuasion they will only accept
compensation for extra services go
to Russia
Hotels Not So Good
True You will not find hotel &C.
commodations equal to the Adlon,
Ritz, Plaza, but hotels and trains
the straight line track from Len
better than any curve line track in
the United States.
The mental stimulus Of new ideas
in Russia, many of them that I do
not believe in, and the art treas
ures of the Kremlin and the Her.
mitage are worth all Of the physi-
CdI
of a trip in Russia.
Russia is making history and as
John Dewey says, Russia Is
great social experiment station in
education, art, theater, industry and
agriculture.
Those who know Russia best
are tentative in their judgments
and predictions. So it is hardly
to be expected that a holiday in
the U. s. S. r. had led me to
authoritative conclusions.
Many Art Treasures
What surprised me most in Rus
sia, was to find what Russia is
doing for art. to note that the
Soviet government appreciates its
art treasures and guards them as
carefully as its natural resources
oil, coal, minerals; that 1t is doing
everything possible to preserve its
art treasures, to restore her pal
aces.
/ thought because of the news.
paper reports last winter that
many of the Russian art treasures
were sold in Berlin. that the Krem.
lin and Hermitage would be striped
of many of their master pieces OF
art, but I not only found famous
Rembrandts. Raphaels, Titians and
Van Dycks, but that the collection
Of the Hermitage today is larger
than it was in pre-revolutionary
Russia. And why? Because OF
the naturalization Of all art treas
| ures. The abolition of private
property in valuable objects of art
made it possible to place in the
Hermitage many of the works OF
art formerly boarded in the Car s
! palaces and mansions Of the no
/ hiIifv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
DEMANDS REVISION
OF FARM TARIFFS
Federation Declares Rates In
Bill Fail to Meet Hoover
Proposal.
Nv the Associated fress.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September l4.--Aneging
chat many of the rates on farm prod
ucts in the proposed tariff bill are too
low to afford the degree of protection
urged upon Congress by President
Hoover in his message, the board of d.
rectors of the American Farm Bureau
Federation yesterday passed q resolu-
ton calling upon both the Senate and
the House to revise the rates set forth
in the bill
The degree of protection sought, the
resolution recites, is that which will
compensate the farmers higher costs
and higher standards Of living"
Text of Resolution.
The resolution follows:
whereas, President Hoover in call.
ing Congress into special session for
the specific purpose of adjusting the
tariff rate, said in his message that
he favored an effective tariff upon
agricultural products that would com:
pensate the farmers higher costs ana
higher standards of living, and that
the Government has special man
date from the recent election to re-
wise the agricultural tariffs; and
Whereas the President further stated
1t as his opinion that the test of neces-
sity for revision of industrial rates is in
the main where there has been a sub
Stantial slackening of industry during
the last few years, with consequent
decrease of employment; and
See Rates Ineffective.
whereas many Of the rates Of duty
on farm products now proposed in the
Senate bill will be partly ineffective
either on account of large surpluses or
failure by Congress to impose duties on
competitive foreign products like Java
starch blackstrap molasSes. casein, oils
and fats: Now. therefore, be it
Resolved. That the board Of direc-
tors of the American Farm Bureau
Federation urge the Senate and the
Congress as a whole to adjust the tarin
rates as above suggested and in keeping
with the purposes for which the extra
session was called"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
DOUKHOBOR ROW COST
SHIFTED TO CANADA
British Columbia to Demand Com.
pensation From Dominion Govern
ment for Handling Disturbance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia. Sep
TENDER 14.-British Columbia's govern
ment, which has suggested an island
prison colony as remedy for western
Canada Doukhobor disturbances, will
seek compensation from the Dominion
Government for expenses incurred in
handling the recent outbreak near
Nelson, it was disclosed today The
provincial authorities contend that the
Doukhobor problem is one to be handled
by dominion authorities.
Sons OF Freedom, branch of the
Doukhobors, encamped near Nelson. to-
day in a telegram to Premier w. L.
Mackenzie King. requested aid from the
Dominion authorities and asked that
the matter be left in the hands. Of the
provincial government.
Suggestion of an island colony was
made by British Columbia officials to
DR.. J. H. King Dominion minister of
health. Mention was made Of Dracy
Island in the Gulf of Georgia off Van.
couver Island as suitable spot for
their detention.
The provinces intention to seek COM
pensation from the Dominion govern
Inent arsee out of expenses incurred in
quelling disturbances following a nude
parade at South Slogan, British
than 100 Doukhobors, men and women,
were arrested and sentenced to six
months imprisonment
Meanwhile, Saskatchewan has placed
q quietus on its Doukhobor troubles by
incarcerating threescore members OF
the Russian colony In Prince Albert
Jail. The entire party was brought to
Prince Albert from CANDIDA, where they
were sentenced to six months after a
nude parade on a nearby highway.
Children Of the imprisoned parents
Of Saskatchewan and British Columbia
Doukhobors number more than 80 and
are being cared for by provincial child
welfare authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Miss Susie Boer
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

"From childhood was bothered
with eczema. Sometimes Il would
last for a week, then disappear, and
in a couple of weeks would break
out again. 1, spread al evsr my
face and neck and isehed and burned
terribly so that I could not help
scratching ii. When I scratched II,
il would bleed, and some nights !
could hardly sleep on account Of
the irritation.
81 read an advertisement for Gu
tieura Soap and Ointment ana eent
for a free sample. ! purchased more
and in three weeks Twas completely
healed" (Signedl Miss Susie beef'
RI. 2, Box l, Friendship, Wise.
Make Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment your everyday toilet prepaia-
Itions and have cleaf. sweet SKIN,
4 soft, smooth hands, and heAltny
scalp with good hair. a world.
famous and dependable treatment
lfor the skin and haif. Cuticufa IAi'
cum is fragrant and refreshing.
l Scan 2se. ointrsehe Is and see. Taleum 3ss SOLD
R4verywhefe. Sample each Tree; t sgesss
Escatieura LabofatoEiea Dept y. MalesA. -
I~ cuiisura Shavins Sdek &c:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
a. ARABS SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR L0OTING
Arms Smuggling Reported--Cur-
few Is Lifted Partially
in Haifa.
BY The Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
JERUSALEM, September 1.-THE
Jewish Telegraph Agency today said a.
Arabs from the villages of Seidoun
and Hulda, adjoining the Hulda Jewish
labor settlement, and q village adjoin-
ing Kastinia were each sentenced to
six months imprisonment. They were
found in possession of property looted
from these colonies.
The Arab paper, Felestin. reported
that police seized bags of flour con-
tanning rifles and 100 rounds of am
nlunition each
The curfew has been lifted partially
ct Haifa. Traffic is allowed in the
streets until 9 pm. now and cafes and
shops may remain open until 8 pm.
The government proposed to allow
movement in the streets until 10 pm.
The Moslems suggested pm. and the
Jews did not wish the curfew lifted at
oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Plane Crashes in Fog.

ATLANTA. September IA (R.-Pilot
Sid Molloy Of Columbus, Miss. was be-
lieved fatally injured early yesterday
when New York Atlanta airmAil plane
crashed into q radio tower at Fort
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-19
MALE QUARTETTE
 MUCH APPRECIATED

The program at the Liberty last night was interesting all of the way thru but special mention must be made of the singing of the Liberty Quartette
 The initial performance of these singers was much appreciated by the audience. It has been some years since Seward had a male qnartette, and thes boys are cer- tainly to be commended for the successful organization heard last night
 To "harmonize" is simple, for then it Is usually two parts sung a few notes apart, but to sing the four parts in close harmony as they are written requires some know edge of notes and much practice
 Those singing were Mr. Ebert Kunz, first tenor; MT. John Nelson Ii, second tenor; MT. Joyce Kuhler, first base and MT. ID. Q. Brownell. second base. The voices blend very well and are most pleasing.
 Judging from the applause it can safely be said that those hearing the Quartette last night will look forward to hearing them again soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-19
LOCAL. MASONIC LODGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Elwyn SWetmann, prominent local business man, was elected, at Tuesdays annual election of officers of the Seward Masonic Lodge, No. 219, Worshipful Master, for the ensuing year.
 Charles Sheldon was elected Senior Warden; Clark Andresen, Junior Warden; Wayne Blue rel elected Treasurer; and Martin Banbury, reelected at Secretary
 MT. Swetmann succeeds J. HI. FIickinger; installation will be held December 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-19
A. N. ASSOCIATION DENOuNCEs RECENT
 TALK ANNOUNCEMENT

CHICAGO, Dec, 19, The American Medical Association, thru it's journal in the next issue, will denounce as ''unwarranted" the announcement of Dr. I. s. Falk that he has isolated the influenza germ.
 pr. Falk, a professor of hygiene and bacteriology at the University of Chicago, announced last Friday he and his assistant had isolated a germ and hoped 8 preventive vac cine could be prepared.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-19
PLEAD GUILTY

John Campbell, old time resident of Haines probably between 50 and 70 years of age, entered plea of guilty in the federal district court, Iof assault with intent to commit rape. He was immediately sentenc- led by Judge Justine w. Harding to two years imprisonment in the fed- eral penitentiary at McNeil's Is land.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-19

Richard McGee, 4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Sam McGee, of Jun eau, suffered fracture of the leg below the knee, when he tried high jump from the porch of his Kome
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-19
PORT OF MISSING MIN

Inquiry has been made to the postmaster for any information re- garding JOSEPH QPINTEL, who has not been heard from by his brother for the past 20 years. It is believed he might be in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-19

Arrivals from lower Kenai lake bring word that four miles of the lake is frozen over.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-19

A freight train, hauled by one of the 100 locomotives, is reoprted to have gone in the ditch near Windy last week, seven or eight cars hay- ing left the rails.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-19

All meat and nothing else il the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
Drawbridge

The Ladies Aid Society Of Zion
NJ. E. Church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens en-
Wednesday evening, January %. The
meeting was well attended. Cakes,
pies and ice cream were OH sale and
a goodly sum was realized for the
organization.
The Broadkiln Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will hold it's regular mon
thly meeting at the school house ON
Thursday evening, January 81. The
teacher has announced that she has
a special program OF entertainment
prepared and requests good at
tendance.
Roy King who has been suffering
with an attack of the ia grippe is
somewhat improved at this writing.
Miss Emma Lockerman of this
place, accompanied by Thomas Lock-
erman of Greensboro, Md, and Hor-
ace Lockerman of Wilmington mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Saturday
last and attended the automobile
show.
Mrs. Eli Moore is suffering from
an attack of the la grippe at this
writing.
The reorganization of the Zion NJ.
e. Sunday school was held on SUN
day afternoon, January 6. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Superintendent, Ray
mond Lank; assistant superintend-
ent, Clarence Card; secretary, Mrs.
Raymond Lank; treasurer, Mrs.
Reed Leverage; missionary, Mrs.
Raymond Lank; pianist, Mrs. Hiram
Outten; assistant pianist, Mrs. Ray
mond Lank; librarians, Elizabeth
Hastings and Lillian Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Wiley are
the proud parents of a fine BABY girl.
Mrs. Andrew Carpenter is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Lockerman
entertained the following guests on
Sunday evening last: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, Miss Margaret
Mitchell and friend, Leroy Davidson
of Nassau, Misses Dorothy and Cath
crime Campbell of this place, Ralph
Steele, Samuel Lockerman OF Will
anu Nn1oo lNdtildlSSh &-y1ASh
of Lewes.
Mrs. L. L. Lockerman is on the
sick list at this writing.
The Epworth League of Zion M. E.
Church was re-organized on Sunday
evening, January 20. The president,
Mrs Arthur Dodd, was reelected
for another term; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph Reed; pianist,
Mrs. Arthur Dodd. The pastor. the
Rev. Harry Smith. was present and
had charge of the reorganization.
Samuel and Horace Lockerman of
Wilmington and w. Thomas Locker
man of Greensboro, Md, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs
Sarah Lockerman.
Samuel Lockerman purchased a
pair of mules during the past week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25

There is some hope that a new.
hose house or Community Hall may
be built during the next year. With
new Community House, a new
school building and electric Caution
Signs" in the business section, Sell
byville would be considerably accel-
Grated.
Preston C. Townsend, son of U.
S. Senator-elect ]. G.. Townsend has
been elected president of the fresh
man class at Delaware University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gray of
Landsdowne, Pa, and Mrs. Isaac
Holland of Berlin, Md, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary
Holland.
Miss Frances Derrickson spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Three noted historical characters,
whose birthdays occurred in the
month of January-Daniel Webster,
Robert Z. Lee and Benjamin Frank
lin-were discussed in the NJ. E.
Church, Sunday evening. These la
dies gave speeches portraying events
in the lives of the above characters:
Mrs. j. Roland Buell., Mrs. Lee Ste.
vens, Mrs. C. w. Jarrett.
Senator-elect ]. G. Townsend had
been restricted to his home for sew
eral days when he was suffering
from a severe cold.
Fire totally destroyed the home of
VIM. Mariner on the outskirts of
town.
An automobile accident occurred
Sunday at the intersection of the
main highway leading into Selbyville
and the du Pont boulevard. A Hud-
son sedan and a Chevrolet touring
car crashed. The sedan turned turtle
caught on fire and was destroyed.
Fortunately no one was seriously in
jured.
The meeting of the Selbyville
Community Club on Thursday even
ing was very interesting one. At
ter the regular business meeting;
Mrs. John A. Tubbs had charge of
the program which was Seeing New
England" Mrs. VIM. NJ. Longs de-
scription of her automobile trip
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
Selbyvine

THE Saga of Billy the Kid" has
been presented to the Selbyville High
School Library by Miss Maude Nc
Cabe.
/ wild Neighbors" Ga natural his
tory by Ernest Ingersoll, has been
placed in the library. 1t describes the
life habits of the squirrel, the puma,
the badger, the skunk, the wood
chuck and the porcupine. 1t is in
tended for the class in biology.
Electricity for the Farm" by F.
L. Anderson, has been given to the
science department. This book is
very attractive to the boy on the
farm as it tells how to supply light,
heat and power by inexpensive meth
DDS fro mthe waterwheel or farm
engine.
! Miss Frances Derrickson, Mrs. G.
w. Jarrett, Mrs. H. Graves and S. p.
Darden took part in the meeting of
the Reading Circle held last Tues
day Ideals of traits and categories
of trait situations were discussed
and projects were offered from prac-
teal teaching experience.
/ The Fox Educational movie shown
to all the pupils of the Selbyville
school this week was journey into
the land of the feathered tribes of
game and fowl. The incubation of
chickens, ducks and turkeys was re-
viewed in detail. Tens of thousands
of "embryoes" in the trays picked
their way into the world, looked Like
large pan of corn popping into
fullness. To-day an Egg, Tomorrow
a Feather Buster" tells the story.
The novelty of the picture was the
pheasant hatchery where the "ring-
necks" were Matched in the incuba-
tor and came forth in legions. They
were so small that they looked more
like pansies when they were placed
in a basket. After they were able to
fly they were shipped to different
points where they were set free I'M
der the natural law of Fur, Fin and
Feather"
The moving picture from the Cen
eral Electric was labelled big
Deeds" and showed five features:
% Pouring the largest casting
ever made.
~ Constructing the largest ar
mored cable in the world.
go The largest electrical porce-
lain insulator.
ca The largest zone man" SHOW
ell.
(5) Melting steel with water
At a recent meeting of the Selby-
vile Volunteer Fire Company the
following officers were elected: J. A.
Tubbs, president; C. A. Bunting,
vice-president; L. R. Hill, secretary
and treasurer; Elmer, Holloway, fire
recorder; Joshua Hudson, superin-
tendent of supplies; J. Conn Scott,
fire chietf; VIM. Birch, first assistant
fire chief; Edward Stevens, second
assistant fire chief; Robert Jones,
engineer; Henry Watson, first as
sistant engineer; Elmert West, sec
ond assistant engineer; Horace Pep
per, third assistant engineer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25

A feeling of sadness which was
akin to pain for many of the people
OF HarbesOn, was experienced this
week when Wilmer Hunter, aged
% years, died; for he was generally
liked by all who knew HIM. He
was one OF the rural mail delivery
men operating the postal delivery
routes from Harbeson. The funeral
was one OF the largest ever held in
TINS community. Kind and obliging,
loving and respectful to his par
ells, and assisting his brothers and
sisteIs TO get a start in life, he had
/ Oniy good recorded as his record.
90 he did not live i'll vain, but left
loot prints worthy for any or all to
follow.
Inc Round-Table conference was
well attended and these sessions
are valuable to those who take part.
There is new station agent at
Harbeson-a Mr.. Short. Let's all
join to make it friendly for him and
all other newcomers.
The residence formerly owned by
Willard Carlisle has been bought by
Oscar Horner.
Early chicks are peeping their
first notes in Harbeson. l.. F. Ma
SON has received his first consign-
ment.
mere will be preacher with us
next Sunday in our church who has
been to the Holy Lands OF Palestine,
to have charge of the services in
the morning, and the order of SER
vice will be as usual.
The Harbeson and Coolspring
Demonstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sallie Thompson on
Wednesday, January 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill, from
Wilmington, were guests at Mrs
Mary Hunters home dIring the
week.
Ernest Richardson has position
in Maryland.
There are several who are sick,
mostly with bad colds, as follows:
Mrs II. E. Kopplle and son Wallace
are getting around again. Miss
Bessie Davidson and Frank David
son are both quite ill, while Lloyd
Davidson and family are all vic
tins. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Red
heiffer are both under treatment
for the grip. Miss Edith Warning
ton and Mrs. H. B. Mircle have
both recovered from the same I'LL
ness.
1t is only four weeks until the
new spring season will be with us,
and planting and a new seasons
work will be starting out for 1929.
DR.. NJ. HagOpian, native of Har-
port, Armenia, will be the preacher
at Beaver Dam NJ. P. Church on Sun
day morning at II o'clock. DR.. Hago-
plan will also speak to the Sunday
school at 1895 a. m. DR.. Hagopian
served in the U. S. Army, the hos
pital corps, during the Spanish-Am-
erican War, and during the massacre
and deportations that the Armenians
suffered. DR.. Hagopian's relatives
suffered untold agonies and lost
their lives.
Dr. Hagopian will bring to us a
streng message and we are sure that
all who hear him will enjoy his
coming into our midst Come out
and hear this man of God.
Our pastor is able to be at his post
Of duty again and will preach at
reynolds Church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and at Beaver Dam in
the evening at 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
Johnson's Corner
Near SelbyvilleJ

Quite a number of our young peO-
pie attended the inaugural ball
games and movies at Bishopville on
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Church news for Sunday, January
81: Sunday school at 10. The new
officers elected for the Sunday
school are as follows: Will hudson,
superintendent; Mrs. Maude Savage,
secretary; Mrs. Annie Gray, treas
urer; Mrs. Ella Adkins, foreign mis-
sionary treasurer. Preaching by Rev.
o. T. Baynard.
Otis Williams of Elbow Cross
Ledge Station is visiting his wife and
children.
Miss Delaphine Evans spent Sat
urday afternoon with Miss Mary
Johnson.
The Ladies Aid met last Thursday
night with Mrs. John Williams.
Miss Hilda Long spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Timmons at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson and
sister, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard at
GumbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson
spent Sunday at Gray's Corner, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson
were callers on her parents on Sun
day at st. Martins Neck, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Williams and
children and Mrs. Ida McCabe and
daughter spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Ocean City, Md.
Henry c. Johnson, Jr., spent last
Sunday afternoon at Newark, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Lekites called
upon their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Wharton of Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson We're
callers in Lynchtown on Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
SickIy Boy, 7, Gains
Is Lbs---Father Happy

my boy, Z, would not eat. gave
him Vinol and the way he eats and
plays now makes me happy. He
gained Is pounds. u. F. Andres.
Vinol is a delicious compound of
cod liver peptone. iron, etc. The
very FIRST bottle often adds sew
eral pounds weight to thin children
or adults. Nervous, easily tired
anemic people are surprised how
Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep
and BIG appetite. Tastes delicious.
Red Star Drug Store. Milford. In
Lewes by Arthur H. Morris.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25

through the New England States was
so realistic that the members almost
felt as though they had accompanied
her. Mrs. H. V. Tubbs told of the
many institutions of learning which
are some of the oldest and finest
that are found in New England. Mrs.
J. A. Tubbs played two selections
from Chopin and altogether it was
a profitable and instructive evening.
Mrs. Elma G.. Derrickson is visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
Capt and Mrs. Valonis Hudson of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Hudson.
Mrs. Hazel Roberts returned Fri
day from Philadelphia where she
had been visiting relatives.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25

The next meeting of the Com
munity Club which will be January
81, is to be in charge of Miss Maud
McCabe, who has class in elocu
ton and dramatics, and these pupils
will assist III the program. We feel
that no member will want to miss
this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Gray en-
tertained a number of friends at
dinner on Sunday.