davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04

Throughout. with IS #. brick chimney
WAREHOUSES;
q ~ Two story, 100 100 #. concrete
az 2) Two story SO 80 #. concrete
Cooling shed-6O x rs #. concrete
Pickle shed-5O 100 #. concrete
n Help Quarters, dwelling, garage. Of
ice nee, parn, wharf, water tank, cistern, 4
"eep "eAs' tooI shed and out buildings.
EQUIPMENT
+,, lower House: Bricked-in return
tubular boilers, 770 H. p. equipped for
1uel Oil by which can develop l11e0 Fl
=; Cochrane water heater Westing-
mouse arr compressors, Worthington
pumps Oil tanks aggregate capacity
plant. -eN'
FACTORY
=, Two So H. P. Erie City Engines; 4
Sprague tomato washers; 2 Monitor
Scalders; No 10 Anderson Barngrow-
er cooker, Paste filters; pulpers; 2
Asserting conveyors; 2 Hawkins Disc
eXhausts; 1 generator; 9 open retorts
and crates; Eight 1000 gallon p1Iip
tanks; sets Langsenkanp Coolxnore
Coils; six $50 gallon steam jacketed
copper Kettles complete; $50 peeler
and Sogin bHtb Co9 1t cooker
tul equipment of conveyors, steam
traps, and transmission machinery for
packing No. 10 Tomatoes, Puree, Cat
sup and Tomato paste.
CAPACITY OF PLANT
10000 baskets per ten hour day.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per centum in cash to the receiv-
er upon acceptance of the bid; the bal
ance to be paid in cash or secured to
the satisfaction of the Chancellor on or
before the Return of the sale. In the
event any bidder fails to complete the
payment or security of his bid the
amount of his deposit will be forfeited
RETURN OF SAID SALE will be
made by the receiver at the Chancellor's
Chambers at the County Court House,
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, on Wednesday, the Twenty-thrd
day of November, 1927, at 1890 o'clock
in the forenoon.
Receiver reserves sufficient storage
space for manufactured product on hand
up until March 1, 1925
For further particulars reference is
made to the Order of the Chancellor
bearing date September 16, 1927, on file
in the office of the Register in Chan
Gerry at Wilmington, Delaware, or in
formation may be had from the Re-
ceiver in advance. Full particulars will
be given at the sale.
THOMAS r. INGRAM,
Receiver of Atlantic Canning Company,
Lewes, Delaware
o14-St
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04
Receivers Sale
of
Atlantic Canning Company Property

The following property will be offered for sale at public
ton by the Receiver Of Atlantic Canning Company on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04

man and daughter Helen and baby
Clinton, of Georgetown; Mrs. Jas.
Robinson and Miss Mildred, Mrs.
Walter Robinson and Nealie Hudson
and Paul Adds, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Eta Mustard, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. B. Mustard, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Truitt and
little daughter Betty visited Mrs.
TRUTHS brother, Allie Green, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazer and
daughter Mary, of Lewes, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
and children visited Mrs. Smiths
brother, Ernest Hazard, Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

depend upon financial economic plans of Mussolini and Count Volpi.
 The total of these loans was brought above the hundred million dollar mark by a s2O,OOO,0OO loan to credit consortium for public works" floated in New York by J. P. Morgan and First National banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04
WALL STREET GIVES AID
 ID MUsSOL|N| REGIME

ROME, May i. (P-Wall street apparently is confident of the Fas- cist regimes durability. American bankers, say financial authorities here are showing this confidence by granting long term loans to Italian industrial enterprises, which
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04
MORE ON M CORD
(Continued from Page A.

(Continued from Page A. animals, and the grazing bill which permits the lease of public domain for 2O-year period for grazing pur- poses.
 Mr. McCord purposes to stock the island of Amchtka with muskrats. He announced he has organized the muskrat farm company here, as a part of the syndicate development plan, and that the Denver corpora tion vii provide 1900 mushrats to start that phase of the development Plans put 100000 Sheep Atka Island
 MT. NcCord is now arranging or conferences with leading s':eep men in the Rocky Mountain territory. He plans to put 100000 Sleep on the island of Atka. He already has oc- cupied the island of Sitkalidak where he is grazing sheep and cattle, and raise blue foxes.
 The biological survey, cooperating with Mir. McCord in the development he has launched, has. arranged to send a representative with him on coast guard cutter to visit the vari )us islands in the Aleutian group md classify them for the purpose or which they are best suited On i he same tour, the department of the ! interior will send a representative o determine what regulations shall 'e drafted for administration of the and leased
 MT. McCord said he already has an publication from the Mennonite col
 
 ny at Hesston, Kans., and that representative of that organization Till go with him to Alaska to inves- lgate the colonization opportunity ffered htere.
 Ogden Group Forms Corporation In addition to the development laned by the syndicate which MT lcCord is organizing, an Ogden, tah, group has formed a cofpora~ on capitalized at several million ollars and has leased 45O,OOO acres |
 Alaskan land, MT. McCord is . rector in this new company. ; Development of the grazing. ard r farming possibilities of Alaska ! res and stimulation of agricultural tivities through colonization Of rming lands is expected to acceier : e the growth of Seward, which i> |; scribed by Mr. McCord as "tnc . ace where rails meets sails" IL ls ! e gateway to the Interior, via tie !! ilroad, and Alaskan outlet by ship |. also is the gateway to The West !, rd" as the Aleutian Islands a.c l, own.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

Il. Horn. assistant general mana ger of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in the city last evening from up the line accompanied by George Colwell. roadmaster in charge of the Seward Anchorage division. Both departed today
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

Developing, printing, enlarging, hand coloring in oil. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

Mothers Day cards and framed mottos and boxed candies for Mota- CTS Day. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

Help the Woodcock Ticket Fund. Patronize the Food Sale, Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

Administer and Congolian rugs. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

The Gateway leads-others follow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

Take in the Liberty tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

ninety per cent Of the oil lands in
Mexico. or the total land so far des-
tined to the petroleum industry only
small portion is the property Of
the exploiters themselves. for 1t Is
the exception rather than the rule
for companies to own outright the
property on which they work.
Regarding the proportion OF
holdings not having submitted to the
law, it is hardly as per cent OF the
total oil lands, amounting to 1881
374 acres, concessions have not been
applied for only as regards 1,eeo,312
acres.
1T is stated that seventy per cent
OF the Mexican production comes
from lands In respect to which the
law has not been compiled with.
Such a statement is erroneous. At
the end Of 1926 the percentage total
led 52.7 at present 1t Is much less.
Companies like Ell Aguila and
Trans Continental. which have sub
mitted part of their holds to the law,
are obtaining more than seventy
per cent of their total output from
properties already submitted to the
law"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
so
Years Ago
1t Was
Reported

Common Council met on Wednes-
day evening with sixteen members
present. Committee to receive pro-
posals to light street gas lamps re-
ported twelve bids ranging from l q
cents to 3 cents, and recommended
the letting of the contract to Patrick
j. O'Brien for IA cents, resolu-
ton was subsequently passed giving
the contract to W. H. Evans for 2
cents each lamp, the amount OF
bonds to be left with the mayor and
committee on fire department.
The mayor was authorized to Dor
row $4,000.
Committee on fire department was
authorized to purchase such equip
ments for the use of the fire and DO.
lice company as may be necessary,
not to exceed in amount SIS.
Last Monday was the poorest day
| for hack receipts ever known since
public hacks began running In this
| city
The roads leading out of the town
are fearful, with few exceptions,
neither sleighing or wheeling being
found in profusion.
The machinery at the old Knitting
factory became demoralized yester-
day morning and the operatives were
compelled to stop work for the day.
The question Of a change in the
length OF terms and vacations at the
Burritt school is being agitated and
the committee Is disposed to leave
the matter with the teachers to agree
upon.
Evans, the expressman. sustained
a heavy loss in the death of his horse
from collie last Monday. Any dis
posed to assist him in the purchase
of another can do so. Several have
sent in their dollar.
The socials that have been given
by the Putnam Phalanx of this CITY
have been well arranged and thor
oughly enjoyed, and those remain
Ing will prove better than the former
ones. Adjourned meeting to hear re-
ports Of committees, etc, and other
business Of Importance will be held
next Tuesday evening at their
armory at eight o'clock. Every
member should be present
The grand ball OF the Putnam /
Phalanx took place at Humphrey /
hall last Thursday night and was at /
tended by over ninety couples. Rep |
resentatves from Co. I Of Meriden |
and Mansfield Guard of Meriden, be-
sides a few from companies in Hart
ford were present. The hall was |
deliberately decorated with flags,
ornaments, etc, and suspended over
the orchestra was a life-size picture
Of General Putnam.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
P|LL-TAKER
FREED FROM
/. HIS HABIT
ALL-BRAN brought nat
ural relief from chronic
constipation

Constipation is almost a univer-
sal curse - father of more than
J forty diseases. Yet there is real
assurance in Mr.. Ladue's letter:
After sixteen years of taking pills, &c
cured me. II the millions Of people that
suffer from constipation only knew what
Kenoggs ALL-BRAN would do. some of
the pin-nakers would go out of business.
Every doctor should recommend it. l tell
all that know SO that they can get the Joy
out Of life l am getting since I started on
kellosg's ALL-BRAN months ago.
Mr.. JULIAN LADuE
Burlington, vt.
Hollow cheeks, pimples, listless-
ness are some of the symptoms.
Don't risk it another day. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re-
lieve constipation. Two tablespoon
fuls daily-in chronic cases, with
every meal.
Delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey. Use j,
cooking. Comes ready to eat. Sol
and served everywhere. Made b.
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes
on package.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

Buenos Aires has one OF the
worlds fastest electrified suburban
railway systems with five minute
schedules during rush hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

Mitchell Field, N. Y. Feb. IS Up
Lieutenant Willard J. Harris and
Dirigible Pilot William A. Gray,
both Of Langley Field. were miss
ing today after leaving here by air
for their home field yesterday and
the likelihood was being investi-
gated that the airplane wing found
by coast guards at Forked River.
N. j., was q shattered remnant of
their plane.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
FEAR TWO ARMY FLIERS
HAVE MET THEIR DEATH
Finding Of Part OF Wrecked Plane
OFF New Jersey Strengthens
Belief OF Tragedy.

O1 new Jersey StTeniSultuS
Belief OF Tragedy.
Red River, N. J., Feb. Is Up -
Finding Of tho wing OF an airplane
bearing army insignia in the
breakers north Of Island Beach
station was announced today by
the coastguard. The wing was
marked No. II, and displayed a
white star on red field surrounded
by q blue circle.
Forty guardsmen are combing
beaches and scanning the water for
traces Of additional wreckage.
Boatswain l.. E. Mitchell, In
charge OF Island Beach station.
said he had received information
from Mitchell field that an army
plane which took off yesterday for
Langley Field, Va, had not been
heard from.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Made by we'll known
Western manufacturer. Warm
-windproof comfortable
with patterns especially woven
and styles especially tailored.
All 4-length sleeves. Storm
collars and patch pockets.
Sizes 7 to Is years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Tailored OF all-wool mannish
ovcrcoatine. In plaid and
herringbone effects. Double =
breasted. with convertible col
lars. Sizes 5 to 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
= lPSl2Yz17S s III {;
g JOHNSON FEATURES. NE.

There was a strangely beautiful
Night in her soft, brown eyes.
"It-is good-to die-like this-in
, this way" she whispered back,
conscious of the agonized grief in
the eyes looking down into hers.
Diana, kneeling close by her sider
was sobbing. Fanny Blake and Lola
looked on, dazed. -
"k1SS-me-Dor-"
The words came family from the
white lips.
He Bent his head and his lips
pressed hers. Her arm stole up and
around his neck, chung there for
full minute, and then slipped slowly
down.
Don raised his head. Teddy turned
her glance on Diana, kneeling beside
her. She took the older girls hand
and placed it over Don's.
"I've known-for along time
that-that you two-loved each 9TH
er-good- by"
They barely heard the concluding
words. The brown eyes glazed over.
Diana and Don felt a slight shudder.
i The little sob sister had completed
her last earthly assignment. She
had reported her final story.
June's sun-kissed poppies raised
their tiny heads from the soil of
a well-kept grave in one of Cataw-
Joo T1;txy,e bao,,tif,,I oay,, atay;oc Tho
earth had settled and grown firm.
A patch of young grass had taken
on velvety form.
A man and woman stopped be-
side the grave. The womans bronzed
hair glinted in the afternoon sun,
creating a halo of FURNISHED gold
about her bead. She placed a pot of
blood-red roses over the little
mound. Her companion fingered
slightly behind, his head bent in
silent homage.
ut was beautiful, Don-iler love
for you," said the woman softly. =
He stepped to her side ard took
her left hand in his. A platinum
wedding ring set with diamonds
caught the sunbeams and flashed a
ray of colors on the third finger.
Eyes, he replied sadly, land I was
hardly worthy of all she did"
II couldn't tell you before, Don.
was afraid it would hurt you too
much" said the woman in voice
tenderly vibrant, but when I went
to the rooming-house to get her
things found this stuck in the
mirror of her dresser.''
She produced picture of Don
clipped from the Times.
He took it and his eyes grew
misty. We'll keep it always, DIANA"
ne said softly, "in memory of Teddy
the dear little sob sister,"
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
RICHEY HUNTS
AIRPORT DATA
Plans Inspection Tour and
Call on EdseI Ford.

Paul @. Richey, secretary of Cen
trail Anyways, Inc, will tour several
cities having airports to gather
data for use in establishing COM
mercial lines out of indianapolis.
Richey will visit Detroit to confer
with Edsel Ford and later inspect
airports in several eastern cities so
the best features may be incor-
porated in the local landing field.
Richey will meet Thursday with
the Indianapolis Airport Corpora
ton, which leased the Mars Hill
field, when negotiations to use the
field for commercial ships will be
Between $4,000 and 100000 will
be spent or the field. Norman 4.
Perry, Central Anyways president,
said it will be necessary to have
civilian hangers, machine shops,
and a lighting system for night
flying.
Perry said a survey is being made
to determine the local demand for
commercial aeronautics. Service is
expected to be started in from
thirty to sixty days, although no
definite date has been set, Perry
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Brain TeaSer
AnSU,eYS

Below are the answers to the
"Now You Ask One" questions on
page 4:
l.. The cricket's ear cavities are
in its front legs.
2. The highest temperature in the
United States, 1874 degrees Fahren-
heit, has been recorded in Death
Valley, Cal.
B. The name dandelion comes
from the French "dent de leon," or
lions tooth, so called from the shape
of the leaf.
4. There are seven stars in the
Big Dipper.
5. Rattlesnakes, copperheads, and
water moccasins produce their
young alive and do not lay eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

6. Hundred meter run, running
broad jump, 16-lb shot put, high
Jump. 400-meter run, 110-meter
hurdles, discus throw, pole-vault,
1,500-meter run, and javelin throw
are included in the decathlon.
Z. "Shipwreck" Kelly perched on
top of Newark, N. j., fiagpole.
8. General Lord is director of the
United States budget.
9. AustraliaS coat Of arms de-
picts kangaroo and emu.
10. Emmeline Pankhurst, now re-
tired, was anoted English militant
suffragist.
IL. George H. Winkler is federal
prohibition chief of Indiana.
II. Members of the school board
serve without pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
BEGIN TRIAL OF
GANCSTER FOR
MAYORS DEATH
Charley Birger Is implicated
in Many Illinois
Murders.

BENTON, Ill, July 6.-Charley
Burger confronted the law today
without the aid of his trusty ma
chine gun.
The famed southern Illinois gang
leader-whose exploits in the san
culinary warfare Of Little Egypt
gave him the title of Machine Gun"
Charley--was brought into court to
stand trial for the murder of Mayor
Joe Adams of West City. It was one
of the many deaths attributed to the
gang warfare between the Shelton
and Birger groups.
Possibility was seen that con-
tinuance would be granted, on the
ground that attorneys for Burger
and Newman had been employed
recently after others had withdrawn
and the new counsel we're not suffi-
GENTLY familiar with the case.
Burger was one of the main figures
mentioned when the rat-atat of ma
chine gun was feared throughout
Williamson, Franklin and Saline
Counties. Short of stature, with
cynical smile and loquaciousness
that approached braggadocio, he
headed the famous Birger gang
which centered at SHADY Rest
road house near Harrisburg and
Marion.
Two Confess Murder
Two youths called at the Adams
home, which is on one of the main
highways leading to Benton, on a
calm fall Sunday afternoon. They
presented a letter presumably from
Carl Shelton.
AS the 300-pound mayor strolled
to the door the two youths started
shooting. Adams fell dead.
Harry ThomaSson was arrested
and confessed that he and his
brother had killed Adams. He said
the killing was at Birger's command
and that they were given $50 each
for the shooting. Burger was in
dicted.
Moved to Springfield
Burger submitted to arrest and
took a machine gun with him into
the Saline County Jail through fear
that some Of his enemies might at
tempt to take his life.
Later he was brought to Benton
and still later removed to Spring
field and Bloomington after SUISSE
quent confessions had involved him
in even more brutal murders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
CHAPTER XIvx

CHAPTER XIVX ~
Bill Garfield sat forward in his
chair and drew a long puff on his
cigaret. Again the smoke hung on
the air and flattened out. The deep
silence Of the room was almost
eloquent.
Teddy, wide-eyed, divided her at
tention between the Waldens and
Don. Diana's face was chalky.
Roger Brooks stood back, his feet
planted firmly on the floor, his
strong jaw set.
An instant's wait. Then:
| The sound of a door being
slammed came from the record.
Then the click of footsteps across a
hardwood floor. They heard the
noisy opening of roll-top desk, a
cough. Y
A voice spoke. The greater nunk
Der of listeners present recognized
the harsh tone. It's owner emitted
an animal-like grunt of dismay, his
eyes protruding like doorknobs from
their sockets.
1T don't know why tits, but I'm
worried bout this Pop Brooks mat
ter" This was the voice Of John
w. Walden, Sr., filling the room.
why, what's worryin' yuh?''
came the voice of his son.
"a number of things. First place
I'm 'fraid he smells a rat" No
person in the big room knew just
how it happened. Young Walden
had been glaring at Don, who was
leaning over the dictaChone. There
was a glitter of insane frenzy in the
lawyers pale blue eyes. Teddy
watching them, saw Walden's right
hand jerk to his hip pocket, caught
the CLEAN of metal. -.
With shrek the girl threw her.
self at Donald Keene. Those look
ing on never forgot that motion
picture scene, although it happened
almost in the Pickering of an eye
lid.
She had wl1iried as she reached
a position directly in front Of Don,
her arms outspread as il to shield
his body.
Just as she turned 1t came-the
sharp crack of a pistol. Some one
screamed. Then for an instant a
dead silence fell over the room,
broken only by the low whirring of
the dictaphone grinding out its
damning evidence.
But only for an instant. There
was a choking, cultural cry and
Dinny Morrison leaped, swift as a
panther, straight at Walden. The
crazed lawyer was holding the pistol
gripped tight in his fingers. Dinny
caught the hand and wrenched the
gun loose. No person knew-not
even Dinny-how it was done. An
other sharp report split the air and
John Walden, Jf., sank to the floor,
shot through the heart. The next
moment the two strangers grabbed
John Walden, ST., and he felt his
wrists eclosed in a pair Of hand
cuffs.
Don had caught Teddy in his
arms and was holding her erect. He
could feel her body relax against his.
A scarlet stain was spreading in a
white dress above the heart.
Then pandemonium broke.
Dinny looked up from the still
form on the floor and his staring
eyes saw the awful red that dyed
Teddy'S white dress.
"a doctor! My God, a doctor!'
he shrieked, and rushed toward a
telephone booth.
Tenderly, with a terrible fear tear
ing at his heart, Don laid the
wounded girl on a pile of mail sacks
"Don't-bother about-a doctor,
she articulated feebly, but with q
smile. They got me, tool guess
like Charley"
"You mustn't say that, Teddy, lit
tie girl-you mustn't" whispered
Don, chokingly, his two hands
clasped under her head.
She looked I'D at him and smiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Had Head ache and
Awful Indigestion
Man and Wife Suffered Ten Years
Then Found Quick Relief.

Does your head ache until it feels
like it is going to burst? Do you
have indigestion and dizzy spells
that almost make you fall? If you
do, you'll be glad to read how Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Winrote, 110T E.
Cedar ST., South Bend, Ind, OBJ
tanned prompt relief. Mrs. Winrote
says:
81 had stomach trouble and con-
stipation for ten years, and suffered
agonies with sick spells and split
ting headaches. At times it seemed
as If my head would burst. I had
no appetite, and even few mouth
fuls would fill me up. Food didn't
digest right and seemed to lodge in
my stomach like rock. It gave
me such awful pains in my sides
and back that I was almost fran
tic. I was bothered with constipa-
ton, too, and was very sick worn-
an. Nothing I took seemed to do
me any good until I, found Viuna.
Before had finished the first bot
tie, I was greatly benefited. The
dreadful headaches and dizziness
disappeared, my appetite picked up,
my digestion improved, and can
eat hearty meals without any dis
tress. The constipation is relieved
and the pains in my back have
stopped, I cannot begin ito tell you
how grateful I am to Viuna for my
remarkable recovery.
''It did so much for me, nay hus-
band tried it, He had stomach trou-
BILE for is years, with gas, sour
stomach, severe cramps and consti-
patton. Viuna promptly gave him
his first real relief. He's feeling
fine and has gained IS pounds in
weight. We both swear by Viuna."
viuns acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifes the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money win be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. -
VII A