davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Adam and Fallen Man" was the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ Scientist, on
Sunday, May IL.
Golden Text: "They which are
the children of the flesh, these are
not the children of God; but the
children of the promise are counted
for the seed" (Romans 9:S).
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "And the
Lord God formed man of the dust of
the ground and breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life; and man
became a living soul" Genesis
2:O.
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The
name Adam represents the false
supposition that Life is not eternal,
but has beginning and end; that the
infinite enters the finite, that intel
ligence passes into non-intelligence,
and that Soul dwells in material
sense; that immortal Mind results
in matter, in mortal mind; that the
one God and creator entered what
He created, and then disappeared
in the atheism of matter" (p. $500.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
CHRIST CHURCH
protestant EpiscOpal)

Corner Third and Church Streets.
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks,
Rector.
Sunday, May 10, 1929.
whit Sunday"
7.30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
1000 A. M.-Church School.
11.00 A. M.-Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Reddell

Mrs. John Beebe is seriously i'll
at her home, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Seagraves
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Dutton and children of Clay
mont spent the weekend with Mrs.
Belle Dutton.
Linwood Pennell of Dover spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pennell.
Miss Mary Smith who is attending
Beacoms College at Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
After attending Mothers Day SER
vices at Ellendale M. E. Church on
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Veasey and Harvey Pennel and
daughter, Miss Catherine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Veasey were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Pennel, after
which they all motored to Lewes,
where Mr.. Pennel and Mr.. Veasey
visited Burton Mieman who is SER
iously i'll in the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Luther Pollitt and daughter,
Miss Beatrice, Miss Margaret Lynch
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester were
Salisbury visitors Friday evening
last.
Charles Donovan the past week
treated himself and family to new
Whippet coach.
Mrs. John Jester spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitchens near Whitesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan of near Mil
ford were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Rendfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Donovan and
children were entertained at dinner
on Sunday last by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clendaniel.
Edward West of Marcus Hook has
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Union
(Near Lincoln)

Rev. Diehl wishes again to call
your attention. On next Sunday af-
ternoon, May 10, at 2 o'clock, he
wishes to reorganize Sunday School
at Union Church, and invites you
all to come out. Bring your friends
and help out in a good cause; for
the Masters work is great and la
borers are few, and there's much
so much--we can do!
Isaac Baker is able to be out
again after a weeks sickness of
grip.
Chas. Belts doesn't improve very
much.
Miss Bessie Baker spent the week
end in Wilmington as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Carl Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tatman had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Stayton and family, of
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Georgetown

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan and
daughters, Beatrice and Pearl, Rus
sell White and friend, Miss Marie
Williams, of near Bridgeville, Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Belts and chill
dren, Mildred, Granville and Bobby
and Mrs. Howard Lyell of Rehopoth
and Russell Donovan of Redden
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Donovan on Sunday.
Miss Pauline Calhoon of near FL
lendale, was a Georgetown caller on
Saturday evening.
Miss Fannie White and friend,
James Jester of Milton were George
town visitors Saturday evening.
Luther E. Donovan spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Howard Lyell of Rehoboth is
spending a few days in New Jersey.
Mrs. Arthur Savage has the SYM
pathy of this community whose hus-
band was killed at the railroad eros
sing at Lincoln City last Monday af-
ternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
SUCCESSFUL MAN

No man can be successful if he has
indigestion. constipation, gas or pains
after meals. If he doesn't sleep well or
gets up tired mornings. is sleepy or
drowsy during day. Keep fit. Get Hera,
the new Tonic. sold and guaranteed by
Leroy H. Johnson's Pharmacy at Mil
ION. ASK them about Hera.-AdV.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

A college president says the young
mans most difficult problem is
choosing the right girl to marry.
Which proves that the prexy has
funny ideas as to who does the
choosing
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rav. A. n. MerreIl. Pastor

1000 A. M.-Bible School, F. ].
Gulick, superintendent.
11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
6.45 P. NIB. Y. P. U. Leader,
Mrs. SOren Petersen.
7.45 P. M.-Song Service and Ser
mon.
7.45 P. M.-Thursday Evening
Prayer Service.
Our church was well represented
at the State Convention which was
held in the Bethany Baptist Church,
Wilmington, last Thursday and Fri
day, and the sessions were enjoyed
by all.
Preparations are now under way
for our Children's Day Program
which promises to be very interest
ing.
TlvprvbOdv Welcome
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
.Staytonsville

In their election last Sunday night
the Endeavorers installed the fol-
lowing officers: President, Miss
Irene Williams; vice-president, Miss
HELEN Annett; secretary, Delmar
Fancelor; treasurer, Joe Hoey;
chairman of social committee, Vio-
let Hostedler; chairman of lookout
committee, Dorothy Murphy.
Services as usual next Sunday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"a Citadel OF The Soul"
REV. j. FRANKLIN BRYAN, d. d., MINISTER

SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1929
900 A. M-SpiTtual Glass Meeting. mi it.
1000 MThe Church School, CALLS TO OBE
Worship. sermon NEARNEss
IN MANS NEED"
$50 Munior Peoples Societies
73O P M-Bvening Worship Subject of OPENING
EYES" will old
will special
minister
evening"
7O O'Clock SHARP Every Board Society will
written
CHURCH WHERE
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
ANNA x. GREGORIUS. ChirOpractOr
2O4 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 1o'

Men wonder why the fool moth in
sists on flying into the fame ana
then they go out and try to beat the
engine to the crossing.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

A pretty girl likes to be told she's
intelligent, and an intelligent girl
likes to be told she's pretty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
MADsEN AMNESIA VICTIM

What does Sheriff Madsen and his force do about those
attractions OF the law? Nothing of Counsel He has forgot
ten every charge he made against Salisbury every promise
he made to the voters who wanted these laws enforced and
who were assured they could be enforced and to whom he
gave his solemn promise that he could and would enforce
them But in order to do something make it appear that
he doing what he said he would do and to get his name in
the paper doing something to make good he went over to
Outlook on July Fourth where there celebration where
the whisey retailers had been running open without in
eupon since Madsen took office selling everything where
big crowd was assembled to him do his stunt With
pente of fanfare he arted booegger brought him down
to Plentywood and took him before justice and fined him
$3.50 for running nuisance He did not have him presented
the federal court and fined and jailed for three months and
his place abated done with several of the county seat
bootleggers whom Oscar Collins didn't happen to like Not
bit Of f. Did Corporal Winters cooperate? Not as the
old timer used to say ION your tintypep
Corporal Winters for reasons best known to himself
was not at Outlook that day. Where he? He at
Scobey Customs Collector Charles Sheridan the dashng
colonel Of the militia orator Of the day. while the booze
joints of that city were running wide open selling every
brand of drink the Saskatchewan liquor list straight
mixed by the bottle the by the handsome
Corporal or the gallant Colonel.
And then cooperating with Corporal Winters, Sheriff
Madsens undersherff Bob Smith, and nocSed-over
poor DID, hungry povefty-stcen Guss Olson Dooey
They got Gus before he had stled anything About
two three days after he had gotten his outfit from Sears
Roebuck the instament PLAN got him on his first
got him easy
But did they take Gus Olson before justice the peace
and fine him for running nuisance? Ah old Gus poor
and hungry, harmless defenseess, homeless Gus and his
poor old wife nobodes They returned to the fed
era court by these great big hemen, officers these mer
who Gus says, to his house when he gone
broke the lock and entered and searched it without papers
and who devoured the little food he and his old wife had
the slim arder who he says took his safety he has
before the federal grand jury at Great Falls take fin
and jail sentence next fall while his poor old helpless wifi
and shvers alone in their old howell That is all tina
the snners have left them Dooey But the Outloo
pggers who they put the long green the crack
were presented to justice and fined for nuisance.
And at Brush Lake. Corporal Winters friend Griei
has operated all summer making barrel of money whou
molestation Undersheriff Smith at Brush Lake
Sunday all summer shopping for home brew but he
found Grier he and Corporal Winters did not cooperate
regard to him. but they did with few other old coffee pc
outfits-they had to do something to make record.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
CHICKEN BUSINESS GROWING

lime has passed-nne months the roar of the lion has
become the pttu squea of the rabbit High intentions
wnch we believe were sincere when made-adsen didn't
any Detterhave degeneraed to pure fakery and GEES
lures 10 KID The ladies out the farms into believing that
ne is doing what he promised to do when he asked them for
his hole. 800 O anu ~ o
49, Nine months OF Madsen and what do we find? Are con-
uuons better this summer than last? They are mott In
stead OF one chicken ranch have twoone on farm nd
accent to adsen which lately over to the vicinity Of
In spite OF the fact that two three places were
apated IN federal court there many places vending al
conoc beverages in Pentwood as there were last summer
and twice as many private pedders plying their trade Right
mere IN the county seat under the very nose of the sheriff
ana ms deputies where they frequent and loaf poker and
crap games are running every night and all day Sunday
-FOUR big poker gamesand the sheriff knows as well as we
do who the operators are.
cheap carnival composed of hijacers and prostitutes
came 10 town some time and operated open gambling of
all KINDS and the sheriff and his deputies were there with
passes and saw what going but they did not interfere
with the Fleeing of mere children in every of g game
known to man. AT night the ladies' did other things with
out annoyance from the officers leaving we are told plenty
~ business for the doctors in their wake
Whiskey OF all brands and grades over from Can
ada every day. the Creghtons the famous Missouri river
bottom moonshiners, deliver their product weekly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
Praises American Medical
Assn. for War on Quacks

rd;tor Producers News:
ouack medicines bring great re-
rcf 70 thousands Of people. That
l. 10 say they relieve them of mill
lions of dollars annually.
MANY Of the patent medicines on
tbe market which perform such
miraculous cures are mixtures of
alcohol, Aqua Pura Chat Is water) /,
a little laxative drug, and a trifl-
inc pinch Of one or two other drugs
with high sounding names. The
alcohol peps you up, and the Taxa
five sets your bowels working. Con-
animation is what most patent medi-
cine clients are suffering from,
and constipation Is nothing more or
less than n bad habit It is not a
disease in the strict sense of the
term,
A glass or two Df hot water on
rising in the morning, a little at
tcntion to the nature and quantity
of the food you eat, little exer-
else, MI Of which costs you nothing
will cure your constipation which
Is the root cause Of thousand and
one complaints Of humanity.
The American Medical Associa-
ton has done lot Of excellent
worl, in exposing many of these
ouack frauds, showing which of
them are valueless and which are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
Losing Out In Outlook
Editor Producers News;

Editor Producers News:
| used to be a strong supporter
of The Producers News but the
way you are attacking the bootleg
gers | don't like so well. know
lots of gamblers, hi-jackers and
bootleggers who are decent and
honest with their friends and they
don't like the way you are attack
ing our sheriff and Corporal Win
tiers for leaving them alone. II
you keep on those officers will
have to do something or lose their
jobs. You know that the people
they are getting after in Plenty
wood are not good bootleggers but
buns that could not make a living
anyway else. They don't keep good
stuff but sell moonshine. | know
its bad stuff because ! drank some
of 1t. There ought to be a law
against such business. If you did
not make such a howl against Cor
poral Winters we could have good
Canadian stuff, as Winters is a
good fellow but when you are bawl-
ing him out all the time he has to
do something TO keep his job.
Your crowd lost out in Inc last
election because Rodney Salisbury
got the big bootleggers sore on
him. / know Il. You are now
fighting prohibition but only for
you and people like you we could
get everything we want under pro-
hibition.
AN OUTLOOK FARMER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
JUDGE REFUSES TO
SANCTION TRADING
OF WIS. SPOUSES

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Sept. 20.
County Judge ID. f. Cook has
refused to sanction a wife trade
which startled the countryside
about New Auburn last November.
Judge Cook Tuesday Of last week
refused to grant divorces TO Ed
ward Heidelberger and Mrs. Bessie
Brown, two of the principals.
The divorce suits would have
cleared the way for contamination
of the wife trade by which Mrs.
Brown and her five children came
to the Heidelberger home in ex-
change for Mrs. Heidelberger and
six children who went to the Brown
home.
Since November, the Judge
learned, Mrs. Brown has been Mr..
Heidelberger's housekeeper and
that Mrs. Heidelberger has served
in like capacity for Mr.. Brown.
The families farms are near each
other at New Auburn.
Mrs. Brown told the Judge her
husband suddenly told her that
Mrs. Heidelberger and her six
children were coming to their home
to keep house for him and that she,
Mrs. Brown, could do what she
wanted about Il but that he pre-
ferred that she leave the premises.
Mrs. Brown acquiesced, she said
and when Mrs. Heidelberger and
her six children arrived, she went
to the Heidelberger farm home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
BIG GAMES NOT MoLEsTED

It is different in regard TO gam
bling. There are no federal laws
against gambling, but there are
STATE laws. Sheriff Madsen is
charged by his oath to enforce the
gambling laws. Judge Paul has
the jurisdiction TO try the violat-
prs of these laws. Sheriff Madsen
has enforced the gambling laws
against five Raymond farmer boys
for playing whislSey rum, but he
has not disturbed the big games in
Plentywood or other towns and he
won't either.
The border patrol is part of the
customs service. It's particular
work is to prevent smuggling and
collect the duties, and stop alcohol
or narcotics from crossing the Dor
ders; but Corporal Winters only
watches that part of the border
running thru the Plentywood all
legs.
Col. Sheridan himself says that
prohibition enforcement is no part
of the border patrols duties-they
are authorized TO help. It is the
duty Of the prohibition agents to
enforce the prohibition laws.
Then why does not Officer Wad.
dell come to Plentywood instead
of Corporal Winters7 Perhaps be.
cause there may be a working
{ agreement between Deputy Prohi'
} bition Agent, Sam Roberts ant
: Customs Collector Sheridan. May
E be they have divided the territory
' Who knows?
:, Anyway, Col. Sheridan is yer!
: interested In the pulling Of Roberts
{ out Of the hole whenever he get
y into one and that Is often enough
0 the seeming understanding between
Y CONTINUED on page six)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

should be alright for another. If
there is any fine or protection
money to be paid, let It go into the
city treasury and not into the poe
ke,s of law enforcement officers.
Nor are we going to sit by and
see the Creightons deliver whiskey
in Plentywood regularly and the
whiskey runners cross the borders
daily unmolested and Grier operate
all summer on the banks of Brush
Lake, while poor old Gus Olson is
made goat" of, to make a record
for Corporal Winters or to make
it appear that Sheriff Madsen is
making good" on his campaign
blah.
There areno prohibition laws in
the state Of Montana-the people
repealed them two years ago, and
refused to re-enact them last fall.
As far as the Stale Of Montana Is
concerned there is no law against
the making, selling or possession
VI diSollolAS llHdoAS AoA bSNtAaEO
purposes. There Is no ordinance
Of the city of Plentywood against
the making, selling or possession
of alcohol. The doing Of all Of
these things are legal now under
the laws of Montana.
There is a national law against
these things, but Oscar Collins and
! Sheriff Madsen are not federal of
ficers, nor are they paid for or
have they the authority to enforce
the prohibition laws. They have
no jurisdiction any more than
Judge Paul to try such cases, OF
any more than these officers have
the right to serve federal papers
or processes. Only United States
marshals have the authority to dc
that: only federal commissioners
and judges hear or try issues pre-
sented in such cases, and only Thu
federal grand jury can indict 70
the violation Of these laws. stat
grand iuries cannot in this stat
because, we repeat, there are nov
no prohibition laws in Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

nnd played when the farmers adj
.n,lnistration was in power: that
shere Is some whiskey being sold,
put better whiskey and in a more
recent manner, than when Rodney
salisbury was sheriff: that some
prostitution is going. one, but a
more decent, moral, harmless sort
man was practiced when the coun-
W was under the deplorable influ-
ence Of "Red Flag" Taylor. Now
that the farmers administration Is
out of power, things seem. TO be
different: that which was foul has
become clean, that which was rot
zen has become sound,-even the
lmaggots have become beautiful
butterflies-such has been the
metamorphosis.
The Producers News said that
there was opening gambling and
booze-selling going on at Daleview,
Outlook, Raymond, Dooley, Conner.
town and Westby; at Redstone, Ar.
cher, Plentywood, Antelope Re.
serve, Medicine Lake, Homestead,
Soalridge and on the shores of
Brush Lake, and there is. 1t has
called attention TO the fact that
there has never been q raid, since
Madsen went in, in Frank French'A
home town. Medicine Lake, by
Sheriff Madsen or Corporal Win.
tiers in Cooperation" or otherwise,
and we don't believe that there ev.
er will be. The Producers News
has called the public attention TO
the fact that only certain ones are
DO hered in Plentywood-not all;
those that seem 10 stand in with
Corporal Winters and Chief of Po.
lice Collins are not bothered, but
those that don't are knocked over
pronto-those, we say, who don't
make arrangements: those who
compete with those who do.
Now 1t appears that the business
men Of Plentywood are tired of this
"raiding policy" here for political
purposes, and the "run wild policy"
of he other towns in the county.
They say that because of this peo-
pie do not come to Plentywood as
before; that they stay home and
buy their drinks and play poker in
their little home villages, and that
business in consequence suffers in
the county seat. They say that
men will go out for recreation and
amusement now and then, and II
they can't ge it one place they get
1t another: so they want Plenty
wood left alone the way Medicine
Lake and Outlook are. And now
we are told that Frank French, the
slick little boss of The Sheridan
county republican machine is tell.
ing the boys that the sheriff is
ready to lay off, providing the Pro.
ducers News quits riding the sher-
ifs office and the border patrols
that the Producers News Is respon.
sible for the raids in Plentywoot
and the poor business condition,
here. They always try to hang
everything on the Producers News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
Extra! Extra! Sir
Harry Lauder Gives
Out Free Advice

Sir Harry Lauder. the stage
Scotchman, who never leaves
anything ON his plate for the
waitress TO pick up except his
knife and fork. seems TO be
on his way TO become a spend
thrift IN his old age. He re-
Gently bought drinks for the
passengers and crew on n Pa
cific liner In honor of his
birthday. He is now giving
advice FREE. Here are some
of his thrift maxims:
THE best novel a man can
read Is his own handbook"
Behave toward your purse
as you would to your best
friend"
"View the reckless spending
of money as foolish and shun
the company of the reckless
spender."
Dress neatly, but not Law
ishly. A bank pays a higher
rate Of interest than your
= back"
Take pleasures iudiciously.
You'll enjoy them better"
"You can sheep better after
hard days work than after a
hard days idleness."
Get value from your
tradesmen. They watch out
that they get good money from
YOU"
"a handbook is better read
ing than most novels"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

Continued from Page onaA

and corrupt character Of the men whom the farmers had
" ollce IN Sheridan county that affairs had to
farmers administration returned to power that some
snd Jus. mad to be done to society and that Hans
Ia ocaees We're elected they would close every boot
Vt ana put every moonshner out of business in the
Snat as soon as he in office mig Collins would
IT. out Oh e county before daybreak the following morning
n t. oet IN public place and offered to put up the
or that he would resign and get out It could be done
e ser wanted to do It and he the big boy that
SDg TO- AS result OF these premises and this campaign
was elected and Salisbury the best sheriff the county
ha was defeated Hans took the oath of office amidst
sre ecat ne was going to twist the DEVILS tail until his
popped and ms tongue hung out couple of feet he was
gong TO do things that ese could do or ever had done
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
The "Mutualo Bootleggcra

The Producers News does not
care whether the mutual" boot
leggers, those who divide with en-
forcement officers, run or not. The
whiskey they sell is as good as
what anyone else vends. This pa
per would be perfectly satisfied II
Corporal Winters, handsome and
decorative as he Is, should with
draw himself from the landscape
though robbing It Of what little
modification his colorful appear
ance affords to the natural bleak
ness and try to live on the salary
Uncle Sam pays him to watch the
border. But It Is not going to ac-
ouiesce In the establishment of q
whiskey monopoly in brentwood.
We believe in free trade. If II y
alright for one Joint to run, It