davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

here for about a weel--only a very
few farmers have planted them.
Frank A. COVerdale is building a
new bungalow for renting purposes
on his lot on Mulberry street which
will be completed in a short time.
Thomas POynter is building two
new double houses for rent on Beebe
avenue. He expects to have them COM
pleted early in June. These new
houses will help somewhat to relieve
the shortage of houses for rent. At
present there isn't a vacant house in
town with many applicants for them.
Clifford M. Fields who is employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in Wilmington spent the week
end with his parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs William H. Fields.
F. Irving Walls and family of Viii
mington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Walls parents here, Captain and
Mrs. Fred Burton.
George E. Webb and sons Edward
and Charles Webb, William WOolson
and Edward Collins, all of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with rela-
tiVes here. oI
Thompson Martin of Philadelphia,
formerly of this town, is spending a
few days with his mother here, Mrs.
Sallie T. Martin.
Mrs. Theodocia Hooker has been |
suffering for several days with an at
tack of grip.
Walter B. Webb of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his brother,
Luther ]. Webb in Angola.
Robert G.. Tittermary has accepted /
a position as oil man with the Hayes
and Anderton Fishing Company here.
Last season he operated with the Dia
mond State Fish Products Company of
near Milford.
Rev NJ. S. andrews filleI the pulpit
in the 2.ewes M. E. Church here Sun
Gay 9th morning and evening for
the first time on this charge TIE
church was filled at both meetings.
Large, AppreciatiVe Audience Attends
The Local OratOrical Contest
The fifth annual contest of the
Lewes High School was held in the I
school auditorium last Thursday ev- 7
sn;ng a large and appreciative audi {
ence attended the contest. t
The participants in the contest and
heir selections follow:
Anderson Lynch, '24-"Gentlemen.
he King"
Sarah Hamilton Chambers, "a, "The
famine"
Mary Richards. '26, ''When Pa Shay
Off His Whisle g"
Marguerite H,fchens, "a, Memorial
ADDRESS at HobOken."
Elizabeth Leonhardt Morgan, "a, S
h
John Tull, '25, Casey at the Bat"
Thomas Arterbridge, "a, "Old Brer b
rabbit" v
Wilson Hudson. '24, "The Cremation
f Sam Magee." "
Alberta Wilson. "a, "The Soul Of r
ne Violin"
The judges were the Honorable N
Ienry c. Conrad, James M. Tunnel
nd Frank Jones. They awarded first, +,
econd and third prizes to Thomas
Wilson Hudson and Eliz- G
beth Morgan. 1.
The Lewes Public School Orchestra r
lrnished the music of the evening. In
Your favorite tobacco or cigars at
''The United Cigar Store" ri
Same Kind-Same Price-But w
Better Because Fresher" a1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
WEBB's SCHOOL NOTES

Those having. perfect attendance
for March were Gideon, Alma and
Pauline Wisseman, Florence Webb,
Evelyn Schrader and Alice Banning.
Good attendance: Marshall and Louise
Collins, Grace Webb and Violet Green.
Average per cent. 80. This is the first
month we have not won a book.
The P. T. A. meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening, April 29th.
The Y. P. A. S. of Oakley will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Short on Friday even
ing. April 18th. Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
3 BOTTLES OF TANLAC
BROKE UP TROUBLES

and would get up mornings with a
listless, languid feeling that remain
ed on me for hours. Indigestion,
with gas formation and my food fer
menting made me miserable.
'Tanlac quickly improved my apps-
tite so went to eating with hearty
regularity, and with no i'll effects af-
terward. Three bottles of the treat
ment increased my weight seven
pounds, leaving my stomach and
like new and my general
health excellent. Tanlac did me a
world of good"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
Million bottles sold.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Mrs. Michael Says She Was So Run
Down She Could Not Go Shopping
And Spent Many SIeepless Nights.

Mrs. Myrtle R. Michael, 1419 N. Al
lison St., Philadelphia, attributes her
present excellent health to the bene-
fits she derived from the Tanlac
treatment
"a year ago." says Mrs. Michael, "I
was in such a badly rundown condi-
tion from stomach trouble that even
going to town to do my shopping
would almost exhaust me. Nights
would be too nervous to sleep much,
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
MERCIREX

is for sale at all drug stores for only
75c. Also use Mercirex Soap-4Oc.
Write to The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford,
Delaware, for free book on the care
of the skin and scalp
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Come Out of The
Eczema = Stricken.
Pimply Crowd

Here is positive relief for eczema!
For the worst cases! No matter
how long have suffered, or what
you have tried
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

II you are suffering from eczema,
pimples, blackheads and other serious
skin blemises, you will be relieved by
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

You get double United Profit Shar-
ing Coupons on your tobacco pur-
chases on Saturday. Omitted Cigar
Store"
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

w. R. Kitchens. Milford
Oscar Blair, Milford
G. w. Clendaniel, Lincoln City
Diamond State Roller Mills, Milton
Edgewater Milling Co., Milton
J. b. Hendricks, Frederica
Harrington Milling Co., Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

T,H ',m you 'GtO It IN the CArOsiclr-
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

Learn to labor while you wait for
results.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
LOCAL NEWS
GOV. BONE CALLS FOR BIDS
 LOCAL SHIP SUBSIDY

Conforming with the provisions of the Decker Ship Subsidy Bill, Gov ernor Bone has authorized publica- tion :n the Nome Nugget for Bids for boats to travel the Nome-Kotze- bue and Nome-St. Michael routes.
 The conditions governing these routes will be seen elsewhere in this issue. under the heading. "Call For Bids"
 The Nome-kotzebue route will in- iclude stops. both ways at Teller. Wales. Deering and Keewalik. The .iome-St Michael route requires stops. both ways at Solomon. Blun, Chinik and Unalakleet.
 Boats on both routes are to be common carriers of freight and pas sengers and must be approved by the U. Steamboat Inspection Ser vice
 For further and detailed informa- |tion read the Call For Bids.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
F.. COKE HILL ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA

E. Coke Hill and wife, of Fair banks. Alaska. arrived in town Sun day. and left on the Northwestern for California to spend the remain der of the winter. returning to Far banks in the spring. Mir. Hill has the Government contract for carry ing C. S.. Mail between Nenana and Flat. but has turned it over to T. ]. DeVane of Ruby until his return. MT. Hill believes that the good old dog team and sled will carry the mails for some time yet in the inter- for despite the new airplane beiu,, put on by the Postoffice Department. "I am not candidate for any office in Aaska," said Mr. Hill, but am going out to feast my eyes on the sunshine and pulchritude at Lon" Beach"
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
IT ALL DEPENDED

1 A few years back Swede Jimmy
 had little barber shop in Garland
 where he cut hair and shaved at night, after he was through his days
 work fin the saw mill up Punky Hol-
 low Swede Jimmy's hands were
 lovely for barbering. they were as
 smooth and soft as blacksmith $
 rasp.
 1 Jimmy used to light the smoky old ioil lamp in his shop about seven
 thirty. from then on the loafers
 would sit with their chairs tilted
 lack against the wall smoking corn
 cake tobacco till the little room was
 fog of choking blue smoke. They told filthy stories as men somehow
 always do in very small barber shops and some large ones And they en- joyed watching the tortures of the
 man in the chair. Jimmy was prob
 ably the worst barber in the United States; it would be sad to think that there was worse one. His razors were the awfullest ever known. The boys used to say man could ride to l Chicago and back on one of Jimmy's razors and suffer no injury. He should have been a politician, he had such wonderful pull. But he-was
 the only barber in town. You had either to go to him or drive to Youngsville, seven miles: x Swede Jimmy was too big and heavy listed and lacking in humor to joke with much. His victims twitched. 'squirm- ed. winced but suffered in grimacing silence. Bnt old Pat McAllister was afraid of no man and had way of speaking his mind. One night old
 Pat dropped in for shave. McAl- listers beard looked and felt like a
 rusty wire scrub brush. Jimmy pick ed out his worst razor and went to work. Jimmy didn't mind tough
 boards; why should he, he had a strong arm. After he had operated awhile he said to old Pat, Aye ban give you good yob. eh?" Well, I dunno" growled' McAllis- ter. "If you're tryin' to shave me you're doin' a darn poor job-but if you're tryin' to skin me you're doin' a good one"
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
JAIL CONTRACTS
 ARE. AWARDED

Ie Seattle. Wash. - James A Fehse, il lho was chief clerk of the railway lail service at Nome from 1913 to fl917, is now clerk of the executive ection of the U. S Railway Mail Eervice in Seattle. and is in direct c, barge of the Alaska desk.
 in Mir. Fehse says that service has cteen authorized for the continuance f mail contracts under former con , ractor for the coming season. in iorthwestern Alaska The service rom St. Michael via Unalakleet and sIolovin to Nome and return, once q o'eek, in connection with the Yukon fver mail steamers, has been award il d. The service starts June 1 and ainds October 31. All mail offered aIill be carried. This is intended as
 direct connection between Seattle .sia Nenana and St. Michael to Nome. captain Alexander Allen, the con- l. actor, intends to use either the gas
 
 float Donaldson or Tug Reyes. ... V Service will be continued between oioly Cross and Iditarod, in connec- Ion with mails arriving at Holy TOSS from Nenana, by the Yukon bver route. The service will begin II,out May 23rd., and continue un- October 18th, carrying all mail Batter offered. The service compre- Gnds one round trip in May, four ,und trips in June, July, August ad September. and one round trip !; October. This contract has been trarded to the Ira Wood Transpor- ltion Company, of Iditarod. the for CT contractor.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
CLUB ENDORSES
 in, SCHOFIELD FOR GOVERNOR

|ltt The Nome Republican Club at a
 berry enthusiastic meeting which was
 ha attended by a large number of mem- ers, last Monday evening, endorsed adge Geo. D. Schofeld for Cover |SIbr of Alaska. and M. A. Winkler of lome for Postmaster of Nome. Postmaster John Hegness has in
 hshrmed the Republican Club that he Id ill tender his resignation to take
 heIdect at the end of the Fiscal Year. la, The Republicans are taking a live ! S interest in the coming election and fdeccording t, reports are confdent of l tfctory for the Elephant.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

Charles Carr, who was indlcted last week on two charges, that of selling liquor. and having liquor in his possession. changed his plea of not guilty to guilty. and was sen fenced by the Court to pay a fine of $2oO.O0. Carr paid the fine and was discharged.
 In the case of the United States vs. August Viera, who was indicted last week on charge of pointing fire arm at person. Hugh O'Neill. his attorney. interposed motion to quash the indictment but the motion was overruled by Judge G. J. Lomen. and Viera plead not guilty, and his case was set for trial at 10:0o a. m. Monday March 24th.. next.
 On Tuesday the Grand Jury re- turned an indictment against John Peter Kass on charge of having intoxicating liquor in his possession. A True Bill Another indictment was brought in the same day against John Jacob Topolcky on charge of manufacturing liquor.
 The same day. another indictment was returned against L. D. Berry and Dan Smith on a charge of manu- featuring intoxicating liquor.
 On Wednesday in Federal Judge G. J. Lomen's Court. Berry and Smith were arraigned and entered pleas of not guilty, and their cases were set for Monday next at 10:00 la. m.
 The case of Peter Cass on the charge of perjury. and the ease on the charge of having liquor in his possession. were both set for next Monday. as was also the Topolsky ease. both defendants entering pleas of not guilty.
 On Thursday the Grand Jury brought in three indictments against Edward E. Pearce. one on a charge of obtaining money by false pre-
 
 tenses. and two for obtaining prop erty by false pretenses.
 On Friday. Pearce was arraigned and entered pleas of not guilty to all three indictments, and his cases were set for Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 All cases thus far have been set for Monday morning at ten a. m.. al which time they will be set for a definite date.
 The Grand Jury spent most of the day Friday in inspecting the Federal Buildings and finishing up details. Rumors on the street yesterday were that the Grand Jury would probably finish their work today and turn in their recommendations.
 A large number of out of town Wit nesses have been discharged and are leaving for their respective homes.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
ntOwE RETURNS TO
 de NOME FROM CASA

William tBilly) Rowe, Nome's pabls transfer man. returned to
 ome from the Casa de Paga. where
 e. with a large force of men and is norses, has been engaged during the inter in moving the Peck dredge rom Boulder Creek by way of Can 'ec on Creek to the main waters of the p asa de Paga River.
 ''h' Billy states that very cold weather
 ras encountered during the time he 'as engaged on the Casa. but after
 1any trying weeks of weather,
 yhich at times dropped as low as 40
 egrees below zero, the work was 'ccomplished and the men and teams eturned to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
CALL FOR BIDS
Nor1CE Is HEREBY GIVE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the Governor of Alaska will, in conformity with the provision, os Chapter ~, of the Laws of Alaska for 1923. enter into contracts with owners or chaiterers of vessels of American register as follows: -
 CD For operation of vessels as a common carrier of freight and pas. sengeIS from Nome to Kotzt.but. and return, touching each way at TelI.r, Wales, Deering and keewalik. and making regular stated round 'rips of not less than once each two (2' weeks during the season when nav. gation is open in such waters.
 (2) For the operation of vessel IS j common carrier for freight and passengers from Nome to St Michael and return, touching same way nt Solomon, Bluff, Chinik and Unaia. kleet and make regular stated round trips not less than once each week during the season when navigation is open in the aforementioned wat. CTS. Each vessel must have a cargo capacity of not less than fifty (5O) tons under deck and passenger cap. acity of not less than twenty (2O) persons, loaded draft not to exceed six (6) feet and maximum speed of not less than seven @ knots an hour. The contract will be for the open navigation season of 1924. \ sum not to exceed five thousand 5,Oeo) dollars will De paid for the season for the vessel on the Nome
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
LOCAL NEWS
LOSING OF LAST MAILS
 FOX THE OUTSIDE

r Mails closing Tuesday, March 25 i'll be the last this season to carry igistry and parcel post destined for .,e Outside After that date, up :, and including dispatch of April .. ,.nd, only letters in their usual and j dfnary form, second class matter Id circulars will be carried After !, pril 22nd all mails for the Outside III be held at Nome 10 go forward [o<y the usual summer service.
 JOHN HEGNESS. P. NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
.EONARD SEPPALA DUE
 TO ARRIVE TO-DAY

7' According to word received in tome by F. J. German, Leonard Sep ala, the Hammon Company's driver 's due to arrive in Nome about p.
 l. today. Seppala has passenger
 ,yho is said to be an Engineer coming
 0 Nome to inspect the engines in he Hammon Consolidated Gold a.. ,,.
 It was also reported that lady assenger from Anchorage was ac- . og team following on the heels of he Siberian dogs of Seppala.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
PIONEER CARD PARTY AND
 DANCE LAST SATURDAY

The Pioneers of AlasNa, Igloo No. l, of Nome, gave a. Card Party and Dance last Saturday evening in the Pioneer Igloo. which was attended by large crowd of enthusiastic card players and dancers. The win ners of the card games were as fol- lows:
 Mrs. H. Hansen, Mrs. L. Stephan sen and Mrs. H. G. Gabrielson.
 Gentlemen winning prizes were, P. G. Rogers, NJ. A. Winkler and James Houghy.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

kofzebue route aud sum not to ex. rs>ed three thousand i've hundred tSS, ,SOO) dollars will be paid for the season for the vessel on the Nome St. Michael route.
 Bids or offers to operate such ves- scls will be received by mail or wire at the Governors office at Juneau, Alaska. up to 12 o'clock Meridian, May 1, 1924, at which hour all bids received will ba opened. Each bid must state the size. speed and ar- |commotlation of the vessels over tho requirements above set out, together with the subsidy demand.
 The passenger accommodations must be approved by the Uniteti States Steamboat Inspection Service. The Governor intends to let the contract to the lowest and best bidder, but he reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 As soon as a bid Is accepted a writ- ten contract will be entered into, cmbodying the conditions and pro- visions of the hid accepted.
 Each bid must be accompanied by n surety bond to the Territory Of AL aska in the sum of one thousand dol. lars, conditioned upon the failure of performance by the bidder of the terms of his bid.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 13th., 1924.
 SCOTT c. BONE, Governor of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
 86 REGISTER FOR
 MUNICIPAL ELECTION

,o One hundred and eighty six voters '. ave registered at the City Clerk s r'ffice in the City Hall todate, with
 :. ,nly one week left to register the ,oters of the city of Nome are re- |, ,uested by the City Clerk to come
 VI and register as early as possible ind avoid causing rush at the last N,oment
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
. ATTENTION READERS

With the arrival of the large con- signment of excess mail last Monday the Postofffce boxes in the Nome Post Office are filled to capacity. The Postmaster requests that the boxes he emptied immediately in order that the last mail can be cleaned up.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
FRANK C'OTTER RUYS AN .S
 INTEREST ALASKA WEEKLY

Frank Cotter. a former sewar,l resident and well known. Alaskan. who recently returned from the Ori- ent to Seattle. has purchased the m terests of Chas. E. Heron. in the A, aska Weekly at Seattle, and will en- gage in the newspaper game.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

Before leaving McGrath January 3 Karl Thiele made arrangements to have a hangar built for the Post Of- flee Department for the landing of the airplane.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

cts day will give you the rsil' Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

Petit Jurors. NJ. O. Solberg. Nome. Chas. Cavey. Nome. Ed. Rohn, Nome. Peter \. Peterson. Nome. ". II. Webb, Nome. s. Fl. Burgh, Nome. Andrew Mattsou, Solomon. Al. Nicholson. Nome. Fred Aver, Nome. Mrs. ". H. Koch. Nome. wm. Arthurs. Nome. John Msnos. Nome. Otto Mills. Nome. Carl Brill, Nome. Don Miller, Nome. Henry Shultz. Nome. Mrs. W. E. Gerhsrt. Nome. John F. Herbert. Candle. Gertrude Lf0rher. Nome. Fred Diener, Nome. Pete Yeager. Dime. G. F. Hilffich. Nome. Eric Johnson. Ceuacil. Joe PhiIIips, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

, Nome is the quitting base for all
 Alaska exploring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
FEDERAL COURT ACTIVITIES

On last Monday morning at 11:00 o'clock the Petit Jury which report ed for duty in the Federal Court, was empanelled. but owing to the pressing business before the Grand Jury which necessarily diverted the attention of United States Attorney Fred Harrison. there was no work ready for the Petit Jury and the members were excused from day to day until the trial of cases pending, could be reached. Following are the names of the Petit Jurors empanel- 1pd
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

(Advertisement)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
JUDGE STONC
HOLDS COURT

The experience of the SIX youths
who took a Ford car on October 8th
to go for a joy-ride should teach @
bitter lesson to other young men wha
re inclined to this kind of miseom-
duet. or rather crime. The boys arr
Henry Luhtal, Waino Kola. Elmer
slerosma, Willard Kaski, Otto Wxrila
and Waino- Kent. The owner OF the
cur is Walter Hetala. These hDyx
gere caught and pleaded guilty xssa
ere sentenced by Judge Robt- C.
'tong. The first named. Henry Luh-
al II years of age was sentenced ts
lie State Industrial School at Niles
Uity for four years, or until he BIS
ONES twenty-one years of age He
was taken to this institution by Drpu-
ny Humane Officer +. p. Collins u
Billings, on Tuesday afternoon This
9ttes five boys named were each fined
s20.00 and the costs of repairing ths
CIV.
This proved to be very expnsarxs
joy ride for these boys and it In hoped
there will not be repetition of such
crime.
Frank B. podbvsek was found guilty
Of forging a check and sentenced tn
one to two years in the State Peni-
Tertiary. He was taken to Deer Ledge
by Undersheriff John Albert.
Bessie May Woodall of Bridger uzx
granted divorce from Esiey Evers
! Woodall. and was given custody of
their child. ,
Ano Aho of Red Lodge was granted
/ a divorce from Waino Aho.
Court adjourned until October 2lsk,
at $3.50 a. m.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

.areluaay ana Wisely al lul compliance
with the provisions of this article and
such further legislation as may be en-
acted relating thereto. The Clerk of
he Supreme Court shall be Ex-Officio
Clerk Of this Supervisory Board.
Section. IS (of Article 2D. The
Legislative Assembly shall from time
20 time enact such further legislation
as ii may deem necessary to carry in
20 the effect 1.-THE provisions of this
article.
Section 8. Separate official ballots
shall be provided at the general cleo.
tion to be held in November, 1921
which shall have printed thereon al
of Article Twenty-one (21) of the
Constitution of the State of Montana
as proposed by this act. There shall
also be printed on said official ballots,
below the said article, squares and the
words as follows:
For the foregoing amendment to
the Constitution.
Against the foregoing amend
ment to the Constitution.
Each elector who approves this
amendment shall mark an x in the
first square above printed, and each
elector who rejects it shall mark an
X in the second square.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against this proposed amendment
shall be canvassed, determined and
declared as provided by the laws of
the State of Montana.
Section. 5. All Acts and parts Of
acts in conflict with the provisions of
this act are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This act shall take effect
and be IN full force and effect from
and after its passage and approval.
Approved March 8, 1923.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA. SIS
|. C. t. STEWART, Secretary o.
State Of the State Of Montana
10 hereby certify that the fore
x oing IL true and correct
copy of an act entitled; "An
Avt to submit to the Qualified Electors
~-,~s-> of the State of Montana of al
| sSexI Amendment to the Constitu
49, ton of the State of Montana
Adding Theeto New Article, Pro
viding for the Acceptance and AID
ministration by the State of Gifts
Donations, Grants and Legacies fol
the Creation of State Permanent
Revenue Fund, for the Creation o
State Permanent School Fund, fol
the Creation Of Permanent Revenue
Fund for the University of Montana
and for the Benefit of other Useful
Benevolent and Worthy Objects; ans
Authorizing the State TO Administer
Other Funds Together with Thos'
Hereinbefore Indicated"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and af
fixed the Great Seal Of the Stat
of Montana, at Helena, the Capt
tai, this LIST day of August, A. .
1924.
G. T. STEWART,
Secretary Of State