davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

trial Of Judge Carlos S. Hardy,
proved virtually unprofitable.
The legislators found themselves
at odds on 4 number Of bills and
long debates into which they en-.
barkcd resulted in considerable
slowing up in the process of their
work.
As 4 result only 4 few bills were
passed. One Of these was a measure
designed to prohibit slot machines
throughout the state. The bill, in
trodueed by Senator Charles II.
Cobb of Fresno. makes It a mis-
demeanor to exhibit. use. maintain
or operate such gambling devices.
Another was 4 bill requiring that
articles manufactured in prisons
and sold in stores be labeled as
convict-made.
A series Of four workmen's COM
pensation bills also was passed by
the senate during the session.
Fraternitics in California high
schools We're dealt a death blow
when the senate education commit
tee tabled bin legalizing such or
CARNATIONS. The bill already pass,
cd the assembly.
Meanwhile. the state assembly,
by the activities of tile
trial in the upper
house. continued to pile up Il mass
Of bills on the senate committee
files.
Fourteen bills were passed by tn
assemblymen, among them q bin
introduced by AssembIyman S. /.
IIeisin2er Of Selma. providing for
the printing of all elementary text
books in the state printing office.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

The miracle-worker, who recogniz-
es no such words as cant or
impossible. but goes on year af-
ter year doing that which other
leaders in his field declare cannot
be done.
The manufacturing world be-
lieved hlm crazy when he announc-
ed minimum wage of $500 per
day, more than double what others
paid. They said it could not be
done. Mr. Ford demonstrated that
they all were wrong in believing
that it is good for business to keep
wages DOWN; proved the opposite,
that it is good for business to keep
wages UP. He is the wage-earn-
ers' greatest friend. No other cham
pion Of their cause ever aided them
as did he when he established the
revolutionary principle that high
wages and continuous employment
are essential to prosperity in bust
ness because they increase buying
power. He furnishes employment
for the unfortunate, the sightless.
he armless, the legless, how ever
,Aen are Handicapped physically.
Why should not wage oarncrs c:
al classes boost Tor Ford; but fCr
MIN they might still be receiving
50 per day and working 10 to II
hours.
He IS the worlds greatest expon-
ent Of efficiency. In the Russian
language the term "Fordize means
efficiency. He exposed the fallacy
that prices must be fixed by the
needs of the producer and substitut-
ed for it the principle that prices
must be fixed by the needs of the
consumer. and costs reduced to
commensurate level by better
method. What would be the price of
automobiles today if Ford had turn
ed his genius to other fields?
His latest and to date, his crown
ing achievement, the MODEL A Ford
was received throughout the world
with such enthusiasm and acclaim
as never before accorded man or the
works of maan. People are eager to
accept whatever he may offer, and
he will never betray that conf
dence. He always has, and he al
ways will give them more for their
money than any one else can hope
to give.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

The man, who almost single hand
ed. frustrated a pet plan of a pow
erful empire. The British Govern
ment had nice corner on crude
rubber and by limiting the supply
was able to raise the price to a we'll
light prohibitive level. Rubber en-
terS largely into the manufacture of
,nnumerable products and the con-
s'mers of such commodities, parti-
cuarly automobile tires, were in
the way of paying of the English
war debts. Chiefly due to the in.
donitable determination the sub
lime courage and the vast resources
Of Firestone, England was con-
strained to relax her control of the
.upply and to permit the price to
be responsive to the demand.
Not often does one man success
fully oppose mighty government.
Firestone s defense of the rights of
the American people entities him
20 favorable position in the history
of this country's development.
Firestone's career reaches back
into antiquity when buggies and
bicycles were common. But for
r-cr;s2 &c tires even now automo
biics would not be in general use.
Can you imagine driving so miles
per hour on steel tires? If able to
atay on the pavement, you would
leave behind trail of sparks,
which, at night. would resemble the
tail CT comet or shooting star
which you might easily become.
Firestone's interests girdlc the
globe from Calcutta to Calexico. He
has brought into bearing vast plan
tations IN the heart of the jungle
and given to the natives the bene-
fits of civilization. His American
employees, practically all, are stock
hcldcrs. The profits of his bust
ness go to those who produce it.
Firestone dealers are loyal to Fire
stone because Firestone is loyal to
them.
Like his distinguished friends
Mr. Firestone has climaxed his
career by the creation of new pro-
duct, the FIRESTONE SUPREME
TIRE AND PUNCTUREPROO
TUBE. An achievement worthy of
the creator of the famous Gum Dip
ped Cord Tire, which for years has
been the dispair of all competitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
AT New York

Philadelphia 600 00l 00O-1 4 0
New York 600 200 00x-2 ) q
Quinn and Cochrane; Hoyt and
Ora rabowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
SEN Ate STILL
FACES IMMENSE
BATCH OF BILLS

SACRAMENTO, April 10. UP
Following its second night session
Of the week, the state senate today
still faced mountain Of bills
Mating ae-.o4 te:5re a4J5ug-
ment
The night session, which was
called to enable the solons to catch
up on their legislative business,
neglected during the impeachment
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
WE ARE PROUD TO REPRESENT.


Our fortunate connection with the Ford Motor Com
pany dates away back into the pioneer days Of
Imperial Valley. Ford Cars, Lincoln Cars Ford Trucks
Fordson Tractors, Ford Ammonium SulDhate Fertilizer
Ford Car accessories Ford paint Ford batteries Frod
shatterng glass everything that the company will let
have, is carried in our stock.
We have sold the Frestone Tires tubes repair mate
rial and accessories for about Is years and regret only that
did not the contract earlier. In experience
Firestone Tires have fully justified the slogan Most Miles
per Dollar"
The first of the current year appointed valley
distributors for the Edison Radio We asked questions
regarding specifications price satisfied that it
bore the Edison We knew that Edison would not
put his article that wrong permit
price that exhorbitant.
None of these need money they not driven by
hordes of idle stockholders clamorng for dvdends they
are acuated by desire to These products
resent the work of their lives their egaces to the future
Buded into them their regulations and honor 1t
is unhinkable that Ford Edison Fresone would be-
tray the confidence of the people for profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

The miracle worker, who recogniz-
es no such words as cant or
impossible, but goes on year af-
ter year doing that which other
leaders in his field declare cannot
be done.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

Early in business realized that we could
hope become experts many lines of merchandise
realized that could not rely solely upon
praisements of values Yet policy to offer to
customers only reliable merchandise at right prices;
how could support that policy how select the honest
merchandise and protect patrons from the dishonest?
The only way to deal in the merchandise made by
honest manufacturers whose every article bore their
trademark and had buded into it their honor and
aton In every line there which stand for quail
ity for regulations which for SALE distributors
brand is not sufficient only the maker really kows what
goes into an article of merchandise.
That plan has disappointed during the 27
have been in BUSINESS recommend it to YOU
Learn the that stand for quality and dealing
Be your guard when offered article which does not
bear such trademark Demand the article which
has that indispensable Ingredient that ingredient which is
not for SALE which is beyond price the honor repua
tion of the maker.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
Baseball Results

Score of Today's 5 Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 7. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
NATIONAL
At Boston (First Game)

Brooklyn Geo GOO 500 .
Boston 600 002 30l-6 /
McWeency, Elliott, Pattison and
Deberry, Jones, Hcarn and Collins,
Spohrer.
Pittsburgh Chicago, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
AMERICAN
At Cleveland

At Cleveland
Detroit GOO 300 Ol0-4 8 o
Cleveland 600 00l 33x-7 9 !
Sorrcll, Prudhommc and Shea.
Hcidlin. Ferrill and l.. SeweH.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

Sright to ne either. I haven't been ble to get 3 temper that will stand this quartz"
 Don worry. You will get onto that and then it will he soft snap to sharpen steel. For the drilling part I don't see any chance of it's getting easier" Jack whipped Savagelv at the bush with the small stick he carried"I wonder" he continued after a pause, Eff this new showing isn't good enough to 'usti..y all air compressor and drill We can get a drill outfit laid down It tue rradirg post for about S1 ,0Oo We could pack 1t up here on the cnow and have it all set to run by sprirc."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
SEWARD H|GH GIRLS
 GOING TO ANCHORAGE !

The Seward high school girls basketball squad goes to Anchor age next week where they will play the Inlet girls a three game series, January 24, 25 and 26.
 The team will be made up of the following regulars: Cecil Les lie, Katherine Neville, Roberta Nc Intosh, Geraldine Laughlin, Elsie Larson and Catherine Horton.
 Maude Larson grammer giaac star will aacomre ny the team as :. sub.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
TALES FROM HILLS SERIES STORIES
 FOR N||N|VB MEN
CONTINUATION OF RECENT MINING ARTICLES FOR AL
 ASKA PROSPECTORS
(By J. c. Scoles)

Associated Professor of mining engineering, Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
 "Dogcr | it. I'm tired" said Jack as he put on his naackinaw pre- paratorv to climbing the hill to the 2ab bin. That single-iack weighs every bit of 20 pounds tonight
 T bet it does," rejoined his part ner Larry. I've got the edge OH YOU because I sharpen the steel, put 5hat doesn't look any too
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
They paused for breath.

T think we should" answered Larry after bit "This showing s good and the quicker we get iv .>Dencd up the quicker we can get . mil anG see our way clear to pay for it. By using compressed air we can get in Q round in about ono tenth of the time it is taking Us now. I don't believe however, that v?e should huy an outfit before we pet some information about what we want. Air compression is Q deep subject I'd rather try to build an automobile cut of 8 scrap heap than to as entle a conpressing plant without some advice Of "ourse, all prospectors talk about 1t as tho they knew lot. Take :or instance, that fellow that was on the boat last spring. He had a catalogue. Some place in it he
 ouDd where t said that Jack han2r used 70 cubic feet of air per minute. Then some other place he found a list of e5nDressors n Whic.o a machine of 75 cubic feet was listed st GoGo He figuled that he could run one drill with that compressor"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

TAMPA, Jan., IT, R)-A "true light for aviators haz e4en uruered for the top of the tallest building here. The new beacon, a 900 watt lamp, is 3,o00,GOo candle power and can te seen for a distance of 30 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
PAGE SEVEN
PEE;LS OF PEACE

BOSTON, Jan., 18, (P)-Samuel ". Levine fought thru the World War without a scratch and came home to distinguish himself as an acrokatic dancer But when he stepped on an icy sidewalk here he fell and dislocated his shoulder.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

The Seward High School Athle- tic Club officially opened it's activ- ities today with various classes on the floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

Have you heard the new "Okeh' records at Sylyia's? They are wonderful.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
Blanchards Station

Some of our folks are suffering
with severe colds.
Many of the folks from this COM
munity attended the Field Meet at
Harrington on Friday last.
Matthew Russell has recently
purchased a small farm of Howard
Todd, located at Blanchard's.
Geo. l.. Biddle has gone to Will
mington where he expects to have
employment with a firm for the
summer.
Zachariah Hatfield, Jacob Hat
field, John Morris and Edwin Hollis
were in Georgetown on business last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ellis and son
Alfred, from Frankford, were Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Harmon's supper
guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton and
son were Milford visitors last Sat-
urday.
The whooping cough scare has
again entered this community, as
there are few victims at present
Lower Delaware will have late
corn planting this spring as well as
some other crops as it's experience
ing so much rainy weather the far
mers cannot turn their soil.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES

The regular meeting of the Business
and Professional Womans Club was
held in the New Century Club at eight
O'Clock, Monday evening, May s. The
president Mrs. G. Chester Marshall.
presided, opening the meeting with de-
votions, followed by the regular re-
ports of the secretary, the committees
and the regular business. In keeping
with National Music Week. Miss Louise
Hastings had an appropriate program
planned Miss Josephine Dingee played
two selections on the piano. Myron
Boone entertained with the Xylophone.
Ralph Reed gave a cornet solo. and
Curtis William played several violin
solos. Under the able direction of Miss
Helen Alexander, a one act play was
given by Ruth Anne HolzmuelIer Wv
ian Shute, Dorothy Joseph and Frances
ShockIey The play was most amusing
and all parts splendidly executed. All
Joined in the final number, "a Musical
Story" Miss Hastings read the story;
Miss Dingee filled the pauses with
parts of the story in music, and the au-
dience had an opportunity to guess the
name of each selection. Miss Elizabeth
Iicious refreshments.
Friday, May "a, has been set as the
date for the Mother and Daughter Ban
nuet. All members will want to attend
the annual affair, and may bring one
guest. Please reserve your tickets ear
". Miss Hazel Kitchens. Mrs. Mildred
Downing or Mrs. G. Chester Marshall
will take care of your reservations
The Bridge Club will meet on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. G. Chester Marshall
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
MILFORD COLORED SCHOOL
WIN PRIZES AT FIELD MEET

Milford School, No. 2, figured high
in athletic sports Friday, May 8, at
the Kent County Field Meet held at
Booker Washington School. First
place was won by several children
in relay, high jump, so yard dash,
100 yard dash, and second by. the
dodge ball team.
The members of the seventh and
eighth grades have finished the top
les to be covered in the study OF
baby chicks. AS a result each pupil
has at least one hen and is trying to
see which pupil will make the most
profit by the beginning of another
school year.
The Delaware State P. T. A. offer
ed a trip to Washington, D. G., to
the teacher in the school in each
county who had the best exhibit OF
antiques. Milford School, No. 2, was
among the schools which took part
and had the best selection of things
in educational value in Kent county.
Since a teacher from the third or
fourth grade was to be selected,
Miss Edith c.. Scott was chosen and
spent Monda yand Tuesday, May 6
and 7, observing in the MyrtiHa
Minor Normal School and sight-see-
ing.
1t is hoped that the trip will be
both helpful and pleasant and re-
suits may be seen not only in Mil
ford School No. 2, but in the entire
State of Delaware. Milford is a
good place to work.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
Epworth

The bright sunshine, even for one
or two days, is very welcome to the
farmers. 1t helps to dry off the wet
surface after so much rainfall.
Our P. T. A. president is plan
ming to take the L. T. LIS OF this
place to Dover Saturday afternoon.
They are to meet at the church at
1890 and use the bus provided for
the trip.
The new pastor pleased his first
audience last Sunday. He Will
preach the Mothers Day" sermon
in the church on Sunday, May 18th,
and there will be a special service
for the day held in the Sunday
School.
The Aid Society of Trinity will
meet at the home of Mrs. Rowland
Nelson Friday evening, May II.
John Smith, G. w. McCauley, Mark
Banning, Fred Mckee and Harry
Banning visited Boothwyn and Lin
wood last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
RoxaIla

The district superintendent, DR..
Leonard White, preached inspiring
sermon Sunday evening.
Springfield, Pa, Miss Alice Smith,
of Llanarch, Pa, were weekend
guests of Miss Sadie Smith and
Charlie Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells, of Will
mington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando Derickson over the weekend.
Mrs. George w. Derickson has
been spending some time with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McCabe, of Cameltown,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derickson,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Angie Der
ickson.
Glad to report all the sick better.
Miss Nellie McCabe was weekend
guest of Miss Julia Watson, of Sell
byville.
Walter Quillen has purchased a
new Chevrolet roadster, which he
and his cousin, Leroy Lekites, seem
to be enjoying.
Mrs. George w. Richards was
given birthday surprise Saturday
evening by their children. Refresh
ments were served in abundance.
Mrs. Richards received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
Miss Eva Lekites, of Beacom's
Business College, was dinner guest
of Miss Florence Lekites Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hastings, of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harb Quillen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton, also
of Philadelphia, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lekites and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Evans is spending
some time with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hudson, of near Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
Mile Lane


Several from here attended the
Field Day exercises held at Har-
rington last Friday.
Friends of the late Howard Brown
attended his funeral last week at
Hickman. He was highly respected
by those who knew him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten Wis
ited> his parents at Hickman last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Andrews
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Workman, of near
Harrington.
Charles Larson, from Virginia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
]. H. Atkinson and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Houseman,
from Glendale, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anthony, from Greenwood,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anthony.
William Bradley, from Chester,
Pa, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
Zoar

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carmean enter
tanned on Sunday Carl Carmean and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson enter
tanned on Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Rogers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hastings en-
tertained on Sunday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Hudson and fam
lily, also Herman Hastings and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Howard of Lewes, George Rust of
Harbeson and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson and family.
Mrs. Sallie Johnson and Misses
Mary and Helen Johnson, Jean Will
son, Walter Hilskini, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Rogers, Charles Dorman,
Warren Lawson, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris Ellingsworth.
Miss Ruth Hastings spent the
weekend with Herman Hastings OF
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
Saturday, Ju e /. 1929.

AT 300 O'CLOCK p. M.
CIarne ae premises of Fred w. Dukes and
ylooS ,o,lS j: Dukes, at the edge of Green
SnSSa,,, IN n North West Fork Hundred,
ing reaI Nounty' Delaware, the follow
An ca a. estate, to-wit:
al AL that certain farm, tract. piece or
ivinoe oI land and premises situated,
Hnp55,dlIu ara being in North West Fork
DeIaIreeuu, Gu, sussex County and State of
Stafa IT, on the West side of the
ton r. rlBlghway leading from Farming
tIn 70 Bridgeville and partly within
Groo' ,S corporate limits of the Town of
& Pnwood. adjoining lands of Simeon
vans eHnewlll lands of Solomon S. Ste
Comm, iahqs of Greenwood Canning
of iHHpahy' lands of Alonzo TavIor. lands
ian +, greenwood Lumber Company and
and tt oI others, containing Fifty-two
Iat1 ttnree-quarter (52 3-N Acres of
H.. iu ~, pe the same, more or less. and be-
were s'io eo same lands and premises which
wife Wiz ". w. Dukes and Clara J. Dukes, his
Dais,,, De, py deed of John w. Funk and
tyvaS,St V; Funk. his wife, dated the
1000 ty-nrst day of October A. D.,
tSa aNi D and ana of record in the Office. for
me me recording of Deeds, etc. at George.
SSwn Stl In and for Sussex County and
RonIs U 3I Delaware. in Deed Record
SVok EoG D. G. F., Volume 235, Page 579.
S1Ti fuIi,, etc, as by reference thereto will
TERMS:-2O per cent of the purchase
maIIhey naIa VIII be demanded On the day Of
sa' ssIe' the balance to be paid on or be-
fore fo June 24th, 1929. If the purchaser
Ia,ls @ to comply with these terms the
feIs0;eum Per G;entum paid on day of sale will be
FORFEITED. The purchaser will he re-
qulred to pay the cost of the deed.
seized and taken in execution as the
properly of Fred w. Dukes and CLARA ].
pukeS: his wife, Mortgagors and will
be sold by
BUD COY, Sheriff
Sherif's Office. Georgetown. Delaware,
May Srd, 1929 mT0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
1 WILL

"I will do it." said a toiler
Who was worthy of his hire
The same conscientious worker
Whom the world turns to admire.
Twas a task which was unpleasani
To perform-hard, heavy work;
But he was a willing worker
Who was not inclined to shfrk.
So, while others took it easy
And declared he was fool,
He went in with pluck and did it;
For to do things was his rule.
And today he runs the business;
For the man of average skill
Can accomplish great attainment,
If he say-and means-I WILL!
Charles Horace Meters,
Santa Cruz, Calf.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
Warwick

Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Warrington
and family visited the latter's sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hast
ings, near Coolspring on Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Sussex County Field and
Track Meet which was held on Fri
day at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shep Short and
two children, John Fayetta and Mrs.
Ira Barto, were callers with the
formers brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Short at Millsboro
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ewell Calhoun and
daughter Frances, recently visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Lingo recently.
Mrs. E. L. Barto has returned
home after spending the winter with
her children in Philadelphia. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Blizzard and Miss Agnes
Blizzard of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barto visited
the latter's parents near Orange
Lane, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
NOTICE

In accordance with an act of the
General Assembly of the State Of
Delaware, authorizing the sale OF
the Town Hall Property at Bethany
Beach, Sussex County, Delaware, the
sale of said property will be sold to
the highest bidder on June Is, 1929,
at 2 o'clock P. M. on the premises.
The Town Hall Property consists
of lots Nos. 2 and 4, Block 107, i'm
proved by building S0x4O feet, situ-
ated in the center of the town of
Bethany Beach, and is adaptable to
business, tea-room or apartments.
Commissioners of Bethany Beach