davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

HOME KILLED Veal, Pork and
/ Lamb. Cannon's. Phone II. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Situate in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sus-
sex County, and State of Delaware, tc
be sold under proceedings in partition
as the lands of Angelian M. Jones
George Chester Marshall, William M
Marshall, Jr., Samuel M. D. Marshall
A. Donnell Marshall, Jr., George p
Fisher, Annie P. M. Davis, and Mabel
Ridgely, Nancy Fisher, Lizzie L. Ba-
con- Trustee of Mary Edna McColley
Sophia Baker, Julian H McColley, Ben
jamin Weldon, Mary Weldon Borland
Lydia Temple, Josephine Frame, Eliza
beth Green, Nellie Fetterolf, Joseph o.
McColley, Jr., Annie Dewitt, Virginia
Fisher and Lydia Dewitt Crespin.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for Sussex County, made on the 10th
day of March, A. D. 1880, will expose
to sale by way of public auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

FOR SALE-AnotheP modern home,
a little over one year old, in Milton.
Living room. dining room, kitchen,
wash room, with stationary tubs. Three
bed rooms. Bath on second floor Large
garage. A very good buy. VIM. F..
Smith, Broker, Milton, Del. Phone IS.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

FOR SALE-ouality Chicks. Rhode
Island Reds, Barred Rocks, Single
Comb White Leghorns Our breeding
stock is personally supervised and must
come up to our standard for vigor and
stamina as well as good production
qualities. Our chicks are carefully cul-
led. Each box is full of strong, vigor-
Gus, peppy chicks. All chicks are $1,000
per 100 Quality Poultry Farm, VIM. d.
Scott, Prop, Harrington, Del Phone
95R12 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

BEEF, Pork and Sausage. Call
CannOn's. Phone II. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
BIG SHOOT

Shooting at Milford Gun Club
every Saturday afternoon. j1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

RPHANs' COURT SALE
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

WANTED-Eggs and poultry Special
price for white eggs with light yolk. My
private customers in New York enable
me to pay highest prices. I am in the
store every day of the week. See or
phone me before you sell. Telephon@s-
store, 49, residence, IS. Stuchlik & Son,
Milton. a4-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

FOR SALE-A dandy home on Main
street, in heart of Milton. Consisting of
four rooms. Large hall on first floor.
Three bed rooms. Trunk room and bath
on second floor. Cement cellar. Pipeless
heater VIM. F. Smith, Broker, Milton,
Del Phone rs. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

FOR SALE-Used Furniture. have
opened to the public a store better
known as the Voshell property, in Har-
rington, of used furniture and cars.
Come in and see the bargains in fur
niture. Warrington & Kenney, Har-
rington. a4-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

FOR SALE-Individually pedgreed
S. c. White Leghorn cocl1erels, from
official competition hens with records
of 200 to SO2 eggs, mated with males
from PIT and 314 egg record hens. The
Grove Poultry Farm, Milford, Del
Phone 272. 53-tt
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

FOR SALE-Here is a lovely home
on Main street. in Milton. Dwelling
porch. Screened back porch, glass en-
closed. Plenty of closet room. Fine fire
place. Cement cellar. Hot air heat. Two
large hen houses. Two brooder houses.
Garage with loft. Plot 65 X 300. VIM. F.
Smith, Broker, Milton, Del. Phone 75.
i'm
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

FOR SALE-State Certified Single
Comb White Leghorns, and Barred
Plymouth Rock chicks from diarrhea
tested breeders mated to pedigreed coc-
kerels Ideal for foundation breeding
stock. Cedar View Poultry Farm,
Bridgeville. Delaware, m21-5t
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

FOR SALE-Make your reservations
for custom Matching early. Our New
town Incubator with individual COM
partments gives you greatest possible
safety from standpoint of sanitation.
Cedar View Poultry Farm, BridgeVille,
Delaware. m2l-4t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
N. o. COTTON


NEW ORLEANS. Sept ii-CP-
Cotton opened steady nctwith-
stand that Liverpool was lower
than due. First trades here showed
gains Of ] to 2 points, and prices
advanced slightly after the start
with net gains Of / TO 4 points over
yesterdays close.
As the textile statistics for Aug
ust were hardly as good as expect
ed, cotton prices eased off to Ills
for October and 1872 for Deem
per, or IL to is points down from
the opening.
At the end OF the first hour the
market was steady but near the
lows.
The market ruled quiet all morn
ing. fluctuating narrowly within the
earlier range until m~id-Session wher
October eased off to lf.13 and De-
cember TO 1882, or Is to IA points
below the early highs. The easier
tone was due 70 the large decrease III
untitled steel orders reported after
The close OF the market yesterday
and the easier tone Of stocks this
morning. At mid-session the mar
ket was quiet and at the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

Jewels worth $50, OO0, 900 we're
buried with the last Chinese en-
press
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
TROOP A Wins
MEET AT FORT


Led by Captain Benner q. vail,
Troop A put on q snappy turnout
md performance wednesday to
capture first honors in the open
Ing field meet held at Fort Brown
this season by q top-heavy score.
The other three troops put on an
interesting fight for second honors
with Headquarters pulling ahead II
The last few events. Their last
minute rush was featured BY the
thrilling performance Of Sergeant
Deditz and Private Lee In the res
cue race.
Stellar individual performances
were turned IN by Sgt. johnson,
Corp. Monroe, Pvt. Johnson. Pvt.
Mayo and Private Adams, serving
TO give the winners a top-heavy
margin OF victory. The pack team
Of sgt. Myers and Pvt. Queen also
attracted attention.
The program was opened with ar
S80-yard relay race which was won
handily by Troop A. This was fol-
lowed In rapid succession by a va
riety of mounted and dismounted
events calling for skill or man and
horseflesh.
A fair sized crowd was present.
The winning troop Will continue
TO carry the championship pennant
on It's guidon until the next meet
in November. The pennant now
carries two stars, representing VIC
tories I'm the last two meets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Magazine Requests
Story on Airport

Brownsville Is rapidly achieving
a place in the national spotlight
due 10 efforts OF the newly organized
publicity department OF the chamber
OF commerce, l. was revealed today
One OF the latest results OF the
publicity work is a request from the
Manufacturers Record. a national
business and commercial magazine,
for an illustrated article on the
Brownsville Municipal Airport, in
response TO a communication sent
out from the local chamber.
The article is being prepared now
ard will appear in an issue OF the
Manufacturers Record in the near
future, setting out the tremendous
development In international flying
in this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Brownsville Legion
Post Meets Tonight

A regular meeting OF the John
Hanson pos. Of the American lerion
viii be held here Thursday evening.
II has been announced by Com
mander w. o. Washington.
Several Important matters are %
be considered by the gathering. A
discussion Of the disqualification of
the Brownsville bugle and drum
corps 40 Austin ~ likely To develop.
The executive committee OF the
local post held a meeting at the
III Jardin hotel Monday, but only
routine matters were considered.
Local Legionnaires are marking
time pending a meeting or the drum
corps contest committee at Austin.
The local post has vigorously pro-
tested Its disqualification on the
grounds that they were declared
ineligible upon a rule OF which
they had not been advised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

steers and grassers steady; top yearl-
ings 1875; stockers and feeders I'M
changed; steers good and choice
e00-900 lbs 10.25-12.75; 1000-i500 lbs
9~25-12.75; common and medium
coo lbs I'D 5.25-9.5O; heifers, good
and choice 550-850 lbs 9.75-1225;
sowS, good and choice 5.25-7.25;
vealers (milkfed) medium 20 choice.
7~.e0-11.00; stocker and feeder steers
good and choice 6.50-8.75.
Sheep: 1000; lambs 1925 higher;
sheep steady; lambs, good and choice
8 lbs down O7.75-e.G5: ewes. med
ium TO choice ID lbs down 200-3.75:
feeder lambs, good and choice 50-75
lbs -5.75-6.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
City Briefs
Wonderful opportunity for men

Wonderful opportunity for men
and women. Hair and scalp treat
ment. II your hair Is falling. II you
have dandruff or unhealthy scalp.
come and see US at Amaya's Be .uty
Shop. 1885 Adams street. one
874-J. adv. III
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals. strengthens sore. weak.
tired eyes. ADV. (2)
We use Electrified ozone water
exclusively. p. o. Cafe. adv. IL
Try our Mexican dinners. p. O.
Cafe. adv. IL
Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday, two o'clock. Campbeil's
Bowling Alley. adv. tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
(special to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Sept. 1l.-several
other towns along the route OF the
proposed Harlinren : Fdinburg
highway we're planning Thursday
10 join HarliAgen In sending dele
gates to the heasing OF the state
highv az commission on the project
Monday.
Interested towns are Combes.
Santa Rosa, Edcouch, Primera and
ElN. Designation OF the Military
road as a state highway, a parallel
read between San Benito and Har-
lingen, and removal OF the per-
manent waves will also be taken up
BY the commission on Monday.
Harlingen is sending three rep
r~esentatives. Commissioner Baughn,
s. r. Ewing and John T. FToore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Last of Garibaldi's
One Thousand Dies

MILAN. Italy. Sept. 11-tR)-Gi-
ovanni Cow. the last Milanese sur
vivor OF Garibaldi's zone thousand
died here today.
Garibaldi's lone thousand" was
the force with which the italian
patriot planned a raid ON Rome
In 1882 He had Just completed a
conference with former followers
in Sicily, and in August. 1862,
crossed over to Calahria with this
force. Garibaldi was seriously
wounded and captured In an en-
gagement August 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Harrington Man Under
Peace Bond for Year

Francisco Vallejo OF Harrington
was Freed under a $3.50 pace bond
FOR a year by Justice of the Peace
Fred Kowalski here Thursday norm
ing.
The man was placed under the
bond upon complaint OF Guadalupe
Gutierrez, who claimed that Val
leto threatened TO use cave man"
tactics unOn her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Convention Sought
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Sept. l1-John IT.
Floore Is to leave Thursday evening
for Mineral Wells, where he will en-
deavor to bring the 1882 conven-
ton OF the Texas Transfer and
Warehouse association 20 Harlin-
gen. The convention * now In ses-
sion at Mineral Wells. Various
Valley transfer firms are support
ing the move.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
X. c. LIVESTOCK

xANsAS CITY, Sept. III
III. 8. +. A.l-Hogs $500: slow ana
.,1even 1925 lower; top 1850: pack
irr sows 7.75-9.0o: stock pigs 7.5o-
cattle: 1000: calves: 800; killing
classes steady to IS higher: weighty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

N. Y. STOCKS


NEW YORK, Sept. 11-P-SeTl-
ing OF high prices stocks. coupled
with liquidation by the bear faction.
sent quotations drifting lower In
the early hours OF trading today.
although the downward movement
was occasionally interrupted BY
buying OF merchandise, food and
utility issues.
An effort was made 10 attract a
-.~culative following IN radio. which
pushed across 43 to the highest
price In more than a month, prices
throughout the list ranged from one
to two points either way.
Losses of two 10 four points de-
veloped In case, Allied Chemical,
Auburn Auto, Diamond Match
American Water Works. and Pac-
ific-Lighting. New York Central.
u. 8. Steel. Johns-Manvifle. West
inghouse Electric, Du Pont and
American Telephone lacked sup
port.
Cali money renewed at 2 IL per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Fg-Cot-
ton opened steady, unchanged TO
a decline OF 8 points in response TO
relatively easy Liverpool cables.
Covering was less active after the
heavy buying of yesterday and
there appeared 10 be a little more
scattered selling which came part
ly from the South. This eased the
October selling off TO lila ard
March to 11-5B. or about 10 90 ID
points net lower on the more ac-
tive positions. There was some
further trade buying and covering
on the decline, however. and the
market was fairly steady et the
erd OF the first half hour with
prices ? or 4 points UP from the
lowest.
Trading was quiet later in the
morning and prices rallied 4 or 5
points from the early decline on
some trade buying and covering. The
bulge met q little more selling power
however. which seemed 70 come
rarity from Wall Street and Liver
FOOL, and the market at midday was
barely steady with new October sell
Ing around I'LL and March il.57
or about IS to l6 points net lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
BITTER Y EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. lI-pF-Butter,
steady: unchanged.
Eggs: easy, extra firsts, "a 1-2:
fresh graded firsts ~; fresh current
receipts "a IL to IS; ordinary cur
rent receipts 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 1lzP-Brisk
selling by commission houses and
Chicago traders forced the March
and May deliveries Of wheat down
almost 2 cents a bushel to new low
levels OF the season at the start Of
trading today. A hearish construc-
ton placed on the United States
and Canadian official government
crop reports issued yesterday after
the close caused the decline. All
deliveries were sharply lower. Corn
slso was decidedly lower because
he government report suggested a
larger r than the trade expected
Opening ! Ia to &c lower than
Yesterdays finish. wheat declined
tin more. but the downward move
ment was checked and prices con-
finred steady at the new levels.
Corn started ! s-s 10 2 1-S down.
sarged a little further and then
rested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
WHAT OTHERS SAY
CODDLING PRISONERS.

When armed bandits will swoop
down ON a city, hold hundreds OF
people at bay with machine guns, shoot
down innocent women and children all
because of an insane desire for wealth,
it is high time that we take stock OF
our laws and recodify them so that
these culprits will get what is coming
to them.
Thus far this year there have been
approximately 25 bank robberies. To
date less than 10 per cent OF the rob-
bers have been apprehended. Many
murders have been committed, yet the
big majority of the perpetrators are
at large free to kill whom they will.
What Minnesota needs more than
ANYTHING else are laws with teeth in
them; laws that will provide for police
who will get their man as do the
Canadian Mounted police; laws which
will expediate trial and conviction, and
finally, we need to make prison life a
life of punishment rather than life
of ease.
We have been coddling our prison.
ers too much. In saltwater inmates
have the finest libraries, the finest
food, immaculate cells. They have the
best in entertainment, radios, moving
pictures, baseball and other games
They have everything that man OF
wealth desires except their liberty
Once they are denied these pleasures
of life we will have fewer crimes
against society and we will save thous-
ands of dollars now expended to
maintain prison Murray
County Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

mercieS of charity all because of booze,
and that is why he refused to sign
the petition. True, as this exponent of
righteousness declared, he enjoys a
glass of beer as much as the most
ardent wet but he is willing to forego
the pleasure of a drink in the interest
of protecting those who are not cap
able of using drink temporarily. This
woman could forget the incidents in
her family life, she could forget the
fact that our municipal records are
filled with the records of saloon keep
ing open after hours Sundays, and
selling to minors. We cannot forget
that IS years ago our legislature was
controlled absolutely by the brewery
interests, that the saloon keeper re-
spected no law and that numerous
homes in Two HarborS that were then
bare and desolate are now bright and
cheerful and have all the comforts OF
life which they were denied when we
had the saloon. We cannot forget the
mud in our streets, the lack OF side
walks, the absence of parks in the days
when we had $4,000 a year coming
into the city in saloon licenses.
We don't give a whoop who knows
that a glass of beer tickleS our palate
we believe the present system the best
yet devised and we may drink wet on
occasion but we'll always vote dry.
This talk of lawleSSneSS and increased
drinking among the young since the
demise of the saloon gives one pain
and the appearance of one whose
dear ones were wrecked by booze, cir
culating a petition for its return, is
most astounding
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?

clarence Hillman in his Two Har-
bors Chroncile)
On Friday the editor of the Ihronicle
was accosted by lady who asked him
among others to sign petition for a
national referendum for the repeal of
the Eighteenth amendment. The
woman was former Two Harborite
and when she announced the deplor-
able conditions of the present day, all
of which she attributed to the present
liquor laws, it brought us back thirty
years in the life of the community.
At that time her father was one who
had to be looked after when he came
in from neighboring community to
keep him from freezing to death when
he went on his sprees and spent every
cent he had at the then 81 saloons.
A few years later her brother walked
away from a good job as locomotive
engineer and deserted his wife all on
account of booze.
1t would be indicate and imper-
tinent to mention such intimate mat
tiers were it not for the fact that the
editor is in the same position. His
father died as the indirect result of
booze. His brother walked away from
a good job as railroad conductor and
left three fine children to the tender
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
THEY ARE BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

Sears, Roebuck & Co. make the
statement in the daily press that daily
newspapers are, to them, the best ad-
vertising medium. Exactly. Ever since
this mail order firm began circulating
catalogS and enticing, by nicely
painted word pictures, trade away
from small communities and home
owned stores, the weekly newspapers
of the nation have exposed them.
The weekly newspapers, mostly owned
by home town men, have seen the en-
croachment of the mail order and
chain store in small communities and
have educated the people to the facts.
The daily papers are mostly owned by
corporations and chains, large capital
lists who are in the same class as the
mail order firm. Their community of
interests is identical, whereas the
weekly newspaper would be local to its
home institutions.
The corporation-o owned daily papers
are a part of the combine that will
eventually drive the small business man
to the wall and the small business
man, unthinkingly, is doing lot to
help kill himself off.
Here is a greater authority on ad-
vertising than Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
no less parsonage than c. S. Crane,
of the Campbell-Ewald company, the
greatest advertising agency on earth
today, who said before an audience of
business men representing firms that
spend billions of dollars annually in
weekly newspapers:
1.-The greatest newspaper in North
America is not published in New York
City. Chicago has none that compare
with it. Florida or CALIFORNIA; large
cities know it not For the greatest
newspaper in North America wields
ten times the influence, is read by a
hundred times more readers, carries
inestimably more pages of advertising
than any newspaper in any great city
in this continent of ours.
"The greatest newspaper in North
America gets closer to its readers, is
read longer, believed in more con-
fidently, determines the outcome of
more elections, exerts a greater power
for progress, sells more merchandise
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Ely, Mimi, up to
and including November 10, 1880, for
all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about 500
acres lying within section Is, T. 81 NJ,
R. Is w. and sections 80, 81 and 80, T..
62 N. R. II W. on the north and south
sides of Moose or johnson Lake,
Superior National Forest, estimated to
be 100 cords and 10000 feet B. M.
jack pine, Alb cords and 1900 feet B.
M spruce, GA cords aspen, more or
less, and smaller amounts of birch,
balsom, Norway and white pine. No
bid of less than $3.50 per M feet and
Coo per cord for jack pine; $3.50 per
M feet and $1.80 per cord for spruce;
81 per M feet and Coo per cord for
white pine and Norway pine; 81 per
M feet and $1.80 per cord for balsam;
and sc per cord for aspen and birch
cordWood, will be considered. A CO.
operative deposit of zoe per cord for
all cordwOod and of S1.00 per NJ feet
for all Sawtimber in addition to prices
bid for the stumpage, will be required.
5000 must be deposited with each bid
to be applied on the purchase price,
refunded, or retained in part as liquid
ated damages, according to conditions
of sale. The right to reject any and
all bids reserved. Before bids are sub
mitted, full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Ely, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

and rights more wrongs than any
daily ever published.
THE greatest newspaper in North
America is issued in 500 editions, So
times year, published in IL 500 sep
arate newspaper offices in 5000
different towns and villages throughout
the United States, which offices oc-
cupy combined floor space far in
excess of that afforded by the great
Woolworth building in New York and
the Wrigley building in Chicago.
THE business of this greatest news
paper in the aggregate would astound
even the president of Americas largest
industrial corporation. The greatest
newspaper in America is the home town
paper, better known to most of us as
the country weekly."-Queen City Sun.