davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
in the Circuit Court of the City
Of Richmond, March 31st, 1927.
NATHANIEL SHELTON. Plaintiff
VS.:
Tin chancery order of publication
MABEL SHELTON -. Defendant
Irhe object of this suit is to OBJ.
ain divorce from the bond OF
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant mabel Shelton) upon the
grounds Of desertion.
3, AN affidavit having been made and
filed that the ., defendant Mabel
Shal.on is not resident Of this
S ate, it is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten days after due
publication of this order and do
wha. is necessary to protect her In.
terest in This suit.
A. Copy Teste:
E. M. RoWELLE, Clerk
w. F. DENNY, p.q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16

= Sworn to and subscribed before
nae this, S1st day Of March. 1877.
B. A. CEPHAS. Notary Public
MY. commission expires Mch 81, 1880
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of the City
of Richmond, the 31st day OF
March, 1927.
OLLIE A. BOILING. :. Plaintiff
against
JOSEPH BOILING. e. ). Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ.
tain a divorce from the bond Of ma.
trirlony by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground OF wilful
descrtion and abandonment, and an
affidavit having been made and filed
that the said defendant Is not res.
ident of the State Of Virginia, and
thar his last known postoffice adj
dress was Pittsburgh, Pa, it Is here
By ordered that the said Joseph
Boiling appear here within 10 days
after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect
his interest In this suit.
A Copy Teste:
e. M. ROWELLE, Clerk.
C. A. MCKENZIE, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16

Have The Planet sent to your
home. Il will be welcome visitor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16
RISING MT ZION BAPT. CHURCH
1900 Depuy street, Vulton)

Rev. 0. B. Simms. B. tn, Pastor.
Residen %. 72s Denny st. Services:
Sunday. 1880 A. M. and s P. II.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. n. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
600 State Street, Fulton)

Rev. B. j. Ruffin, pastor. Res
idence, 708 State Street. Services:
Sundays, 1870 A. M. and P. M.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ. All are
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

The Boston Museum OF Fine Arts
ts supported without taxation entirely
by private contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
OUTLAWRY IS LAID
TO CRIME CAREERS
Survey by Catholic Bureau
Shows Increase in "Pro-
fessionaI" Ranks.
=
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 7.--An ever
increasing element in the population
who "seem to have accepted criminal
behavior as a life career" keep the
crime problem alive, q report entitled
probation and delinquency" made
public yesterday, says. The report
tells the story of the probation bureau
established by Patrick Cardinal Hayes
and maintained by the Catholic chart
ties of the Archdiocese of New York.
The individuals who accept crime as
a career, two thirds of whom have had
repeated contacts with the established
machinery of the law, attest the
utter failure of these processes to at
feet fundamentally the problem of
crime" the report states.
New System Urged.
Reorganization of prisons, and espe-
cially the parole system of the state.
to consider the individual needs of the
criminal and to control his confine-
ment as long as is necessary to make
certain he is ready again for social
freedom is recommended.
The need of an adequate and trained
staff of probation workers is declared
imperative. The future threat of
prison walls or gallows will not cure
youthful delinquency, it states.
Youth needs sympathy, profound
understanding, skillful guidance and
training" the report says.
Home Training Needed.
Good parental training, particularly
that of wise, devoted mother, will
offset the worst environment, says Ed
vim j. Cooley, professor of criminol-
Ngy at Fordham University, who was
O charge of the study.
In the spiritual and moral atmos-
there of the home and the neighbor
food the most significant causitive
flctors were found. The report states:
1The criminal mind is not the result
of deliberate resolve to be "a bad
man..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
MINE HEAD SHOT IN FEUD.
Worker Elees After Shooting
Superintendent Twice.

PAINTSVILLE. KY. March GP).-
Alfred Nichols, so. superintendent Of
the Ayres-Lang Coal Co., six miles
from here, was shot to- death yes
terday by Charles Vanhoose, 80, a
miner. Vanhoose escaped after the
shooting.
The tragedy, officers said, was the
result of a long-standing grudge Of
Vanhoose against Nichols. When the
two men met an argument started and
Vanhoose fired two shots into Mich
ols' body.
Nichols is survived by his widow
and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
Where Size Counts.

From the London Tit-Bits.
you are a coward, sir; am l right"
roared the bully.
"Ch, yes! You're right" answered
the little man. But If you were a
little smaller you'd be frightfully
wrong
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

The Goshen NJ. E. Church, Milton,
Delaware, Sunday, January 23rd, j.
Smith Eldridge, Phi. b., pastor:
lO:3O-The morning service of
worship. Do not forget the impera-
tive duty you owe to yourself and to
your God, in attending the service of
worship. The service will be very
uplifting. The hymns from the old
hymnal are always an inspiration. A
solo will be rendered by Mrs. Harry
EdgintOn. Theme for the sermon:
Gods Prohibitions.
12:00-The Sunday school con-
venes. First, attend your church SER
vice, so as to be ready for the Sun
day school.
1:SO-We may have our new lights
for next Sunday night. We are not
sure, but you had better come and
see. The pastors theme will be ZAP
pearance and Reality" Again you
are invited to attend this service
The pastor is glad to have you; and
any suggestion you may nave to
make for the improvement of The
service he will gladly receive.
7:S0-The Wednesday night SER
vice for Bible study and prayer. BIZ
BILE study and prayer are much need
ed by every person, in the church
and out of the church.
The fourth quarterly conference of
our church will be held Sunday
night, January SOth. DR.. w. L. Gun
by will preach at the regular ser
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Stockley

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Justice Of
Laurel are the proud parents OF a
fine baby boy. Mrs. Justice will De
remembered as Miss Myrtle Joseph
Of this town.
Some of our town people attended
the play Deacon Dubbs," at the
Millsboro Opera House Thursday ev-
ening.
J. E. Goslee who has been i'll for
several days is now able to be out
again.
Miss Kathryn Joseph of Millsboro
called on Mrs. N. w. Prettyman on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson ana
Mr. Hoyt spent Sunday at Laurel.
The teacher of the Stockley school
attended the teachers meeting at
Laurel Saturday.
Our school has been visited this
week by the following officials: MISS
Edith I. Jones and Albert Farley OF
Georgetown, also H. B. King OF DO
yer.
All are invited and urged to attend
our next P. T. A. meeting on Janu-
airy q. Come and enjoy our winter
fair.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
SPECIAL STUDY CLUBS
FOR OLDER FARM BOYS

After the farm boy has outgrown
the smaller enterprises he enjoyed
in his pig, corn, or calf club as a
youngster, and before he has farm
of his own and can carry on adult
farm demonstrations he may get out
of touch with progressive methods of
agriculture. 1t is this boy between
the ages of 16 and 20 whom extern
sion workers comparatively employ
ed by the United States Department
of Agriculture and the State colleges
are interesting in a program of bet
ter farming.
Among the most effective of these
organizations for young men on the
farms are the young farmers clubs
in Connecticut, successfully carried
on for the last four years. These
young farmers are working for a
standard of living on the farm that
will compare well with the oppOrtun-
tiles offered in other lines OF busi-
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

whenever possible. The atmos-
phere of neatness, and the bit of
color maintained in the individual
office by the stenographer or wo-
man executive. has spread to the
lighter, airer Railways, and TO the
pleasanter designs in outside arch
itecture.
Direct proof Of the influence of
women upon the building styles
can be found in New YorlS's new
half billion dollar garment center
district. Women have achieved es-
pecial importance in the garment
industry. both as designers and as
buyers
The necessity Of catering to the
thousands of women buyers who
come to New York from stores all
over the country, has been an Inn
portant factor in causing hundreds
Of stock-houses and factories to
move from their notoriously dingy
quarters, into bright new skyscrap-
er 1oft-buildings, some of which
typify the newer ideals in modern
design.
In these buildings. costing moro
than 500 million dollars, richly
furnished reception rooms on the
inside frequently carry out the i'm
preston of the exteriors, finished
with graceful lines, and frequently
colorful and washable materials.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
NINE SUCCESS POINTERS!

1. Advertise your store in the
neighborhood.
2. Use plenty of open shelves and
display tables.
8. Group goods so that one article
suggests purchase of another.
4. Make it easy for customers to
wait on themselves.
5. Change your window displays
every week.
6. Tie up with national advertis-
ing.
Z. Get your merchandise out in the
open where it can be seen.
8. Size up demand, so as to be able
to buy in quantity when there is a
price advantage.
9. Remember that Service and
equality" are the watchwords Of ev-
cry successful neighborhood store
The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

ness, and are not content with mas
tering only the production side but
are studying the marketing and
economic side of farming as well.
Each member keeps a complete set
of farm accounts, which serve as a
basis for study of the farm business
and the working out of plans for i'm
provement They analyze the busi-
ness conditions in their relation to
agriculture. A junior fair in Middle
sex County, where there was no other
fair, has been a successful project,
with most of the responsibility borne
by the young folks. Next year they
plan to take entire charge of the fair.
The farm record clubs of Iowa and
the farm account clubs of Oregon
are helping to meet this need of
young men of the farm. Wisconsin
is this year organizing forestry clubs
for boys between the ages of IA and
21, while Maryland's program aids to
keep in touch with the older club
boys and get them ready to enter
business for themselves at 81 years
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Messick's

The largest snow we have had
this winter fell last Saturday and
made things look very nice; but
most people will be glad when it is
over.
Saving wood seems to be the oc-
cupation in this vicinity at the pres
ent time. --..
MISC Ethel Littleton has returned
home again after spending few
days in Philadelphia. g..
Miss Edith Messick spent Satur-
dav with Miss Ethel Littleton.
James Russell has purchased a
nau. COR with all the cOnveniences
for winter weather. ,,...,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie MesslcA e, anu
small daughter Thelma' were sun
day supper guests OF thelr parehls'
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. II. Messlck,
Miss Edith Messick spent last
thursday evening with Miss Anna
VIM IT Messick lost very valu-
5bla dog last Thursday. 1t was u
Years & months and II days old, and
had been verv valuable and faithful
III Its lie. .,o,+ of loot
J. W. O'Day spent part 6,n oI last
week with his brother. W. ,. y LAY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Messlck are
able to be out again atter d snort
4 illness of la grippe. =. - +,,o bos
\ NTrs Harold Austin is IN the nos
bitai and underwent an operation
I We bono for her speedy recovery.
we nopg III n IEing spent Thursday
afternoon @rD, IN with Mrs. wesley Brown. IN
The JT1 recent n IS snow made it iI very Try; bad 3;4
to travel over the roads, DHt 'nT Tiabt ai1t
tie old Fords they ramOle rlgn'
along. pridoevi1le is
still in the philadelphia elp35 a. +bis HoSPIffl Rrit
ins. fne Is We very Eope for his speedy re'Ov-
cry. -. snent last
Thursday evening Wltn M anu 49,
Elijah Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
VinOl Gives Girl
Appetite And Strength

"My 1O-year-old daughter was
weak and had no appetite. Since
giving her Vinol, she has an amaz-
ing appetite and strength.-Mrs. w.
Joosten. The very FIRST week they
take Vinol, children begin to feel
stronger, eat and sleep better. A
simple Strengthening iron and cod
liver compound in use for over 25
years for rundown men and women
and weak children. Contains no oil
pleasant to take. E. H. Bratten,
Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
HE WAS THROuGH

Grocer: "Mondy you didn't turn
up; Tuesday you left the groceries
at the wrong number; Wednesday
you smashed the bicycle; and yes
terday you insulted my best custom
er. What have you got to say for
yOurself?"
Boy: Nothing. I've left."-Ths
Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Business Women Introducing
Good Housekeeping Methods;
Result: Cleaner Buildings

rs the advent of women into the
business world responsible for
the increasing vogue for cleaner
buildings?
Whether or not the tendency to
tidy up can be traced to the un-
spoken feminine desire for good
housekeeping, it has come almost
simultaneously with the rise of wo-
men in business.
Cities which formerly were re-
signed to the fate of being grimy
as a result of smoke from necessary
industries, have found that 1t can
be removed from buildings by
practical methods.
Regular housecleaning now ex-
tends to the exteriors Of buildings,
as we'll as to those portions of the
interior, over which the business
girl presides.
New York. Chicago. Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh are leaders in the
movement. Soap and water nave
been used and have been chiefly
effective only when applied to nom
absorbent materials, such as terra
Gotta Where structures of other
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

of age. Redwood County, Mimi. last
year developed an organization for
these rural young people in which
the boys decided to take up Gdvanc-
ed projects in swine, dairy, and
corn, and studies of the business side
of farming.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

clearing their sidewalks or snow, anu
some have never cleared them yet
Council should enforce the snow or
dinance in all sections of town.
In telling a shade tree in front OF
the home of Mrs. Georgia Shockley,
on East Front street, the limbs
struck and knocked off the top of the
chimney below the ridge of the root'
The Eastern Shore Gas & Electric
Company has a force Of men at work
nutting in new poles and running
more wires in Milton.
Federal street hill was the mecca
of the youngsters and their sleds on
Monday night. The hill was covered
with ice and snow and the speed
some of the sleds made was aston
ishing. Traffic on the hill by auto
mobiles was light and although the
spot is a dangerous one no accidents
occurred.
Rev. Charles H. Atkins of Con-
cord. Md, was the guest of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Y. Atkins on
Tuesday.
At a stockholders meeting of the
First National Bank of Milton the
following directors were elected: O.
A Burrous, G. A. Goodwin, ]. C.
Palmer, W. E. Douglas, DR.. John C.
WiItbank, Carlton Draper, Clarence
Dickerson, W. E. Graves, R. Davis
Lingo. John A. Robinson, Charles
Petfviohn. At a meeting of the d1-
rectors the following officers were
elected: DR.. John G. Wiltbank, pres
ident: C. A. Burrous. first vice presi-
dent: W. E. Douglas, second vice
nresident; T. H. Douglas, cashier; F,
r Carey, assistant cashier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan OF
Harrisburg, Pa, spent the weekend
! witb Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Vent.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
PROOF ENOUGH

"How do you know that's telephone
girl that Jiggs is waiting onp
Because he said Hello and she didn't
answer."-The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

The more luxurious the home, the
less time is spent there.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26
TO LEASE
 FUR FARMING: I.ANnE

Applications to lease land under the act of July 3, 1926, can now he filed with the United States Land Office in the district where the Land is situated, for fur farming purposes
 Six hundred and forty acras. will be leased to any one person xho is . citizen of the United States and over 21 years of age, for a period of ten years, at the annual rental rate of $25 per year.
 Persons desiring to lease lxnds fm fur farming purposes must file an ap- plication with the u. s. Land Of5ce
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26
LETTER TO TRAP
 PIERS AND FUR DEALERS
tContinued from Page 1. )

All beaver skins must be sealed be-. fore September 2S, 1927, and any un-. sealed skins found in possession after that date are liable to seizure and forfeiture and the holder thereof. may be subject to prosecution.
 Trappers or fur dealers who ,dssire to have beaver skins sealed should -ad- vise the nearest game, warden mem7 Der Of the Commission or Sthe. Juneau office of the Alaska Game Commission in order that arrangements may be made for sealing skins. The Com- mission ez,pectS.to place extra officers on duty in the region in which the beaver season will be open during the spring of;aa27-and expects to be we'll prepared, to, handle the sealing of the skins. iEhe officers will be instructed 10. fully satisfy themselves that all skins presented. to them for sealing have been legally taken. Any which appear to have been illegally taken will be seized; therefore fur dealers and others should take. pains to insure having ample proof to show that beaver skins which they. present for selling have been legally taken.
 The maintenancelo of the.beaver SUD- ply and the continuance of an open season on beaver will depend to a largee extent on the cooperation of all concerned in the strictest obserp- ance of the Alaska game law and regulations protecting beaver and providing for sealing of the skins. :.
 ERNEST P. WALKER, !
 Executive Officer Alaska
 .tGame Eommission.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26
for the eaistriu vmferein tAe, daud ii.

IaI s1ue tfN-ktsMEeTGHl tbfs 1StdN Us .,- ->,4l4si .aE>,...lg that. they are q cit
 ssA n - -3-..vCa -o~..s'-a oyer .. .Z ! yaalI, ar &xse, Ges2r.o,.g .hc lands
 ... s.as.ra to lease, s,sov%ieg that the ano .s non-is. .lerailn 0s,au-a.ter,. Lnat it is.. nots eia med 0r accQpied, by an- )th~A 4s...3o... 4ncy lie.sl-ss1.,w 6.ls'y hacye .a e.4tei..ssS fron Ytas ss:Iia <. ;.i,i-l- ..l..a.o...to. t2.1e i've, flI,=,. Sa,>.ns ani- .1.a.a, tDr. tl.i. farlnnwi .tha lsnd a { ..tn.,5>-' leeaf-.,ss; ap rniass tn y
 ,4a..,. to .s s..ee oB Ih5 aaIld " thin one year ,U'yIh.nh must mt ,.ke less than foar pa ra. Lands already stocked W idtr hiaget tannot be leased. Appi- taa $ a.l,..L taraish the names of two persons as ito their reputation and business standing. Tha applications must be accompanied by deposit. off $25 to cover the first years rental.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

With sir caterpillars and crew of approximately 24 men, the Fairbanks Exploration Company has begun transporting pipe to the various points along the Fairbanks ditch line When the tasl has been completed T total of nearly 5000 tons of pipe viii have been hauled. Five type 60 Best caterpillars are engaged in the trans portatior of the pipe, and smaller model is used for yarding. From 30 to 35 tons of pipe are hauled at a trip. 1h> largest single siphon will be at Chatanila, where 28O pipes are to be used.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26

Daniel s. Libby, whose feet were frozen in an overflow near Kobi, was taken to Fairbanks recently. He was taken to St. Joseph'h Hospital, and after an examination by the attend ing physician it was announced that a compelte recovery would be effected in about two weeks. Accompanying Mir. Libby were his wife and son Rob- ert. The Libbya, it was disclosed, had established camp about seven miles from Kobi station and were trapping. It had been their intention to work over to Lake Minchumina by slow
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26

stages and after trapping there in 1he late sprinv to float down the Kan tlshna irver, with the hu9k akwlm country as their ultimate destination While adjusting a trap on a. small stream about two mics from Kohir -.ioby fli! into an overflow and was .n.nlerscd vo the armpits. He started at once for the cap, thil.hing be could .~c .lcre De4ore he waS frozen. Hosw- sser, oa arrival at the camp t was
 Jena I,. ooon Ais fee. were frog. ..lr. L.bsy IS a pioneer ef the No,Iie, .4.tarCu and Fairbanks camps. Als
 at..er vas the first man oa.reasra 10
 -l-oetr t1d in Alaska, aur. ag The
 e. 5 . ,-.a l.cssl,di occ,.l latioa.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26
The hauling of fuel for the Fish

The hauling of fuel for the Fish creek dredge of the Panama Valley Gold Dredging Company, Fairbanks district, was begun recently. One thousand tons of Healy river coal will be transported to the site of opera tions, over the winter snow, and in order that the work may be expedited day and night crews are employed The coal is handled on sleds with heavy tonnage capacity, and the mo- tive power is supplied by two cater- pillar tractors of ten and five tons-
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26

-A s,- rst. ss'ss1s;f.'cing party was given sNasAee 2sAy syaning by the Takotna ,z4.-.. :, sli .41 honor of Mr. and Mrs. 44.3 as55 ssc.r, Mr. and Mrs. Bert De
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26

Plans are forming at Nenana for Uhe annual breakup classic and d com mittee has been appointed to make the necessary arrangements and the distribution of tickets. The commit tee $ composed of Thomas Jones- chairman; Alfred GhezZi, manager. A A. Johnson, Captain Horton, Henry kaiser and John B. (Dixie) Hall, all well known residents of the Interior city.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26

nGcnt;ctt and Miss .i3lizaAeth Egsak. l.. tn rcadhoIsc .ef Mrs. Phillips. .ss slcs4i. .1 sre , ravidad by,Mrs. Phil-
 ps, piams. Sergeant Clyde, violin,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

Perhap- the only part Of the
North American continent that
possesses an authentic collection Of
folk lore songs is the Province Of
Quebec. Four hundred years ago
when the first French explorers
fand settlers came to the shores of
the st. Lawrence many of these
lsongs were on their lips and in
.their hearts and they have never
jdied out. It is to the honor of
the French Canadian race that
fthev have never been allowed to
fade from the remembrance Of the
people. nor has the food Of eph-
General and rubbishy popular songs
fof the day overwhelmed them.
t0riginally sung at the court of the
French monarchs, they were
! passed on from father to son. and
llere brought with the early
settlers FROM France to Cana1c,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

America skyline il being bean.
t,6ed bv artistic commercial build
,Ings.
The latest triumph is the new
eight million dollar structure erect
~ by the Southwestern Bell Tele
nhone company at S Louis.
II was the aim to construct q
nnil,ling that would serve materia!
needs. provide attractive Office
space and at the same time be q
source of pride to citizens BY rea-
} str of Its beauty. Designed on the
SIT mack arinciple. the bui,iirg
covers total floor sHace Of 9G5.Ctn
siua:r .P'i. rcachInc . rand mas
a ll.3Gt 'hIu cuh'" set. Like a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

pyramid of monumental grandeu'
the building rises sheer 357 fe.
above the street.
To carry out the very imposin
design. the architects, Maura'
Russell 6 Crcwel! In collaboration
with Mr.. I. R. Tlml:n, the tele
phone company's engineer and a.
sociate architect. decided upoi
stone from the aua-ries of the II
diana Limestone company becau-
os its known adaptabilit, % art
tie treatment, in q structure Of Il
type. where cost as we'll as perm:
renee was an important factor
account Of the strictly commerce
nature of the project.