davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23
Store Food in Caches

The corporation founded by Ham, mill completed in one summer what engineers estimated would have taken five years in placing 25 caches of food in the vast wilder ness.
 Experienced prospectors point out that before, they had to work against the short Canadian summer. Slow, laborious work it was, they said, to drag in provisions by port age and sled. When they had ar rived at one destination they had to find gold or give up untilanother summer rolled around.
 Now they can spot likely place from the air and motion the pilot to go down. If the yellow metal is not to be found they take to the air again and fly to other territory It is uncanny the way an experienced prospector can spot gold-bearing ore property, they say. AlLnOugn Dlll1on dollars has been taken in gold from the 1,600,- 900 square miles of territory be- tween Labrador and Great Dave lake, only ten per cent of the total has been touched, engineers con- tend.
 They point out that airports are not needed in this virgin land of lakes and rivers. Pontoons serve the Canadian exploring airplane in the summer and skis in the winter. Drums of gasoline are scattered over the rocky terrain and most all the pilots are acquainted with the places of supply.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

Monogrammed stationery for per sonal use costs more than other stationery, of course. but it is money we'll spent and one is amply repaid for the extra cost by the satisfaction that comes through using a high-quality, socially cor rect writing paper. See the new lines at the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23
CONFIsCATE GAME BIRDS

pr. w. H. Chase, Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, to- day December 26) confiscated all wild game birds held in storage in town. This confiscation was made under the provisions of the game code prohibiting possession of migratory game birds later than ten days after the season closes. The confiscated game, twenty-six ducks and six geese, were turned over to the Salvation Army for dis tribution where they will do the most good.-Cordova Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

When was thin and underweight. To me my mother said: "Eat a piece of Shonwald's bread Before you go to bed" I followed my mothers advice, And ate shonwald's bread every
 night. You ought to see me now
 certainly am fat sight,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23
NEW MODE OF
 PROSPECTING
Whiskered Sourdoughs Follow Pickle Fortune in Fleet
 Airplanes

WINNIPEG, Can.-Airplanes are bringing the mineral development of the north a hundred years sooner than would otherwise be accom- plished, a group of prominent Ca- nadian and American mining en- gineers decided at conference here.
 They said that investigation dis closed that of the 300 licensed planes in the dominion, 200 were used in mining exploration.
 Grizzled prospectors with the age old glint of gold in their eyes are travelling by plane to location" and packing with them heavy ma chinery with which to extract from rock Assures the gold which has accounted for the settlement of much of tbs North American con- tinent.
 Thrilling tales are told in Canada and in the American Rockies of quick dashes to discovery lodes, not by canoe or dog team, but by whir- ring planes.
 A recent example is the discov- cry of gold in the Red Lake Mining area in 1926-27-2S. John E. Ham nell, a veteran of 50 years in plod- ding the Canadian trails, went in by dog team in 12 days, came out in one hour by airplane and then the next year organized a five mill lion dollar corporation to prospect the inward reaches of the vast do- main.
 Speed in Planes
 Another young man hastily left a train that had brought him from Hamilton, Ontario, to Sioux Look out and took an airplane 100 miles northward. Soon he returned by plane and posted at the recorder s office locating notice for three claims which his father had staked 30 years before but had never worked because of their isolation from civilization and marketing.
 Officials of the Sheritt-Gordon mines contracted with a commercial air transport company, to freight 10000 pounds of freight 105 miles northeast of the Pass, Manitoba. This job would have taken months by any other means of transporta- tion. It was completed in two weeks by airplane, a Fokker Uni versal capable of hauling 1000 pounds trip. Each trip took one hour.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
TRUTH ABOUT MILK STATION
Continued From Page One

mandatory. The fact is, we are
informed, especially as it had to
do with a cheese milk station at
Middletown, that the milk was not
rejected because of too high a per-
centage of butter fat bat owing
entirely to its garlicky odor and
taste, always more or less prevail
ent in milk in the Spring season of
the year. This condition made the
milk unfit for use in the manufac-
ture of cheese, a condition which
cannot be successfully overcome.
Thereupon the Middletown cream
cry sought to dispose OF the milk
thru other channels where the OBJ
lection in question would not pre-
vent the use of milk The Middle
town station, as well as all the
the concerns operating creameries
or cheese factories in upper Kent
or lower New Castle Counties are
anxious to cooperate with the
farmers and dairymen to the eX-
tent Of their ability and their trade
is always sought with diligent
care. We regret therefore, that
the article appeared and apologize
for any reflections that might ap-
peared against any of oar l-cal or
nearby creamerieS.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
REGISTERS ORDER
Registers Office

Kent County, Del, April 7th. 1880.
Upon the Application Of The Fruit
Growers National Bank and Trust Com
pany of Smyrna. Kent County, and State
of Delaware. Administrator of William R.
Reihm, late of Kenton Hundred. in said
county, deceased, it is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice of granting of Let
ters Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date of granting there
of. by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such
Letters in six of the most public places of
the county of Kent. requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to pre-
sent the same, abide by an Act of As
sembly in such case made and provided !;
and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Smyrna
Times, a newspaper published in Smyrna.
Del. and to continue therein three weeks.
Given under the hand and Seal of Office
of the Register aforesaid. at Dover in
Kent County aforesaid. the day and year
above written.
J. FRANK GRAHAM. Register.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
APP E AL d A Y
OF TOWN ASSESSMENT


The taxables of the Town of
Smyrna, are hereby notified that
the Assessment for the present
year has been made by the Board
of Assessors composed of Hervey
P. Hall, George w. Turner an
Clarence B. Raymond, of the vot-
ers and Real Estate within the
limits of the Town, and duplicate
hung up at Warner w. Prices Of
fee and Alderman's office.
The Commissioners will hold 9
court of apepals at the Alderman's
Office, on MONDAY, MAY 5th,
1880, between the hours of / and
) O'Clock p. NJ, of same day to
hear all appeals from said assess.
ment.
BY order of the
TOWN COUNCIL,
Edward t. Porter, Secretary
Smyrna, Del, April %, 1880.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters Ad-
ministration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned. on the 9TH
day of April A. d. 1880. anG that all
persons having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the same. duly
attested to the said Fruit Growers Nation
al Bank and Trust Co.. on or before the
18th day of April. 1881. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and pro
vided.
The Fruit Growers National Bank
and Trust Company of Smyrna
w. w. Hynson, Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30

Contract IO3C
ROadway-NewpOrt Underpass. $50 #.
500 Gu. yds. Excavation
500 Gu. yds. Concrete Pavement
$50 Lin. fit. Expansion Joint
1000 lbs. Cast Iron Gratings
600 Fit. Armored Concrete Curb
1000 So. it. Concrete Sidewalk
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (I0) days after execution of the
contract and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for 80
per cent of the construction completed
each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond. certified check or money to
the amount of at least ten Q0) per centum
of the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
No. ........."
The Contract will be awarded or reject
ed within twenty (2O) days from the date
of opening proposals.
The right is reserved 70 reject any or all
bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained upon receipt of two dol
lars $4,000 for each contract. which
amount will not be refunded
STATE HIGHWA DEPARTMENT
Dover Delaware
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an indepen,

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance Of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements IS cents per inch
first insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices. Is cents per line per
issue.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned. on account of i'm
paired health, will sell at public
sale on his farm at Blackiston's
Cross Roads, on road leading to
Massey. Md, on
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
Saturday, May 3, 1880
at 100 o'clock P. NJ, sharp
s Head of CATTLE

, Good Mich Cows, one Heifer,
2 years old, fresh in few days;
one Heifer, 2 years old; 2 Heifers,
months old; Heifers, months
old; one Holstein BULL, 2 years
old. This is an accredited herd,
selected by myself.
Gray MARE, good size, good
worker.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
One Riding Cdltivator, all iron.
in good condition; set of Wagon
Harness, good as new; some other
harness, Collars and Brides.
Terms:-cAsH
THOMAS III. BURRIS
w. H. Collins, auctioneer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

V. r. BRADY, Harlingen, Texas, Secretary
and Treasurer. For many years connected
with the Trinity Farms Construction Com
pany in the capacity Of Superintendent
and Engineer.
YOUR GROVE IN DELTA ORCHARDS
AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION NOW! The
only way you can ever visualize the full
impressiveness and beauty Of Delta Orch
ards; its astonishing possibilities for profit
and for living; or even remotely appre-
ciate the manifold attractions of the Texas
Tropics, is to come see for yourself! We
have made this easy for you, by arranging
splendid and frequent tours, personally
conducted by our representatives, which
cost you very little indeed, and which will
most surely be a revelation TO you from
every standpoint. Arrange TODAY to be
our guest in the Golden Garden Of Grape
fruit, down by the Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

900, 100000 have been expended OF water
projects throughout the u. S. in the past
few years.
W. A. HARDING, Raymondville, Texas,
Vice-President and General Sales Manager
Largest individual holder of land in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, where he has
resided for II years, successfully develop
ing thousands of acres into production. Mr..
Harding is directly responsible for the
creation of the huge Willacy County GRAY
ity Irrigation project, and Delta Orchards,
which enterprises represent a grand total
valuation into the multiple millions of dol
lars.
d. X. WOODWARD, Jr., Austin, Texas,
Vice-President. Capitalist and leading
member of the Texas Bar. A lawyer widely
known for his ability and integrity.
r. 2. HARWELL, Tulsa. Oklahoma, Direc-
tor, we'll known in the oil business of the
MIDI Continent fields. a capitalist and bust
ness man of wide experience, ability and
activity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

ance contract with the Company at small
cost, and you are guaranteed by a surety
bond that each and every provision of
same will be carried out exactly as agreed
and understood. You can purchase a grove
in Delta Orchards, and then go way as far
as necessity or desire may take you, stay
as long as you like or must, and your prop
erty will be perfectly cared for and adj
ministered in the meantime.
YOUR GROVE IN DELTA ORCHARDS
COMES TO YOU LOW IN PRICE. Just as
quantity production is the secret of success
in many another American industry, so it is
that Delta Orchards Company, DEVELOP
ING the WORLDS LARGEST CITRUS
GROVES, AND OWNING FIFTY-THREE
THOUSAND ACRES, can offer you these
properties at prices with which no similar
enterprise can possibly, we believe, COM
pete.
YOUR GROVE IN DELTA ORCHARDS
HAS ITS TITLE GUARANTEED. AS al
ready stated, nothing is left to chance in
this development, and for that reason you
receive a policy of title insurance, approx
ed by the State Of Texas, with the deed to
your grove.
YOUR GROVE IN DELTA ORCHARDS
COMES TO YOU FROM MEN OF
WORTH. The Delta Orchards Company is
composed of men of integrity, long exper-
fence, and high standing in the business
world. Inquiry of any reliable source will at
once assure you that the Company is amply
financed to carry out its purposes and its
promises Of every kind.
N. II. SAYFORD, Harrington. Texas, Pres
ident and General Manager. Also Vice
President of the Morgan Engineering Com
pany, Memphis, Tenn, and Harrington,
Texas, leading hydraulic engineers of the
country, under whose direction over $780,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

YOUR GROVE IN DELTA ORCHARDS
WILL BE ON OR NEAR FAMED CITRUS
BOULEVARD" The most amazing high
way in all the world, a magnificent avenue
thirty miles in length, lined from end to end
with groves Of superb citrus trees: a vista
Of beauty and wealth-creation well-nigh
beyond the dreams Of the most imaginative.
This Boulevard Is HE .ision 81 W. 4.
Harding. pioneer developer of this section
OF the Rio Grande Valley. Delta Orchards
Company will carry this Boulevard to COM
pletion. II is composed Of a group Of men
financially able, and each one with a rec
ord OF big constructive accomplishments
that absolutely assures the success of the
Worlds Greatest Citrus Project.
YOUR GROVE IN DELTA ORCHARDS
WILL STAND IN FINEST SOIL. In all the
world, experts say, exists no soil better
suited for the production of champion CT
trus. The superior loans found on the i'm
mense Delta Orchards properties have
been universally endorsed and certified by
state and national soil authorities.
YOUR GROVE IN DELTA ORCHARDS
WILL BE SET TO CHOICE STOCK. The
trees planted or to be planted in groves
of Delta Orchards are of the finest stock,
supplied by the best and most responsible
growers and nurserymen, and certified by
them as having been buddej from record
producing citrus trees.
YOUR GROVE IN DELTA ORCHARDS
WILL BE WATERED. The largest irriga-
tion project in the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley, representing an investment of $780,
600. now actively under construction, pro-
vides water for your trees at Delta Orch
ards. The unique and efficient funda-
mental plan of this water project, in con-
veying the water of the Rio Grande to the
properties and in handling it thereon, is
assurance of economical cost and plentiful
water supply.
For this project which provides irrigation
at Delta Orchards utilizes GRAVITY in
its operation and takes huge volumes Of
water from the Rio Grande at its HIGHER
stages when MOST water is in the river.
More than 65 g Of the lands in this district
will be irrigated by gravity from a $4,000
acre reservoir. holding in storage 160, 600
acre feet of water.
YOUR GROVE IN DELTA ORCHARDS
WILL BE CARED FOR, under a mainten-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Success at Delta
Orchards

In the groves at Delta Orchards.
Worlds Largest Citrus Fruit Devel-
epment ut the Far South Tip O.
Texas. nothing is left to chance; no
factor in its progress Is open tn
question from either the technical
or business standpoint. The Delta
Orchards Co. POUNDS its method Of
handling this tremendous project
On lessons of the past. taking ad-
vantage Of the demonstratedly sue
cessful knowledge which has been
gained from actual experience with
ever 5000. 900 citrus trees already
n!anted in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley; and on the other hand
avoiding the loss necessarily in
volved in varied and various expo
rlmentation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Copy OF Government Soil survey Of WI1ay Count, Texas
The suc relief of WIOy fine sandy loan varies from nearly NelO gently nduatng nthe Ag
western part of the County and in tela gra area mapped IN thee eastern part Citrus trees on this s
well as or better han, IN any oher soln the County Though the nomal ninhnKle Sth required
growth the mohtreholdng capacity of Niay fines sandy lmmi an asset
US Department of Agriculture Bureau of chemistry and Soils HenryG kng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
LOSS $4,000
AS DRY GOODS
STORE BURNS
Two Firemen Are Cut by
Flying Glass in Blaze
at Terre Haute.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. H.
Fire that burned and smoldered for
three hours destroyed the entire
stock of the Lederer (himselD dry
goods store here Thursday night,
with loss estimated at $4,000.
Two f1remen were injured slight
ly when cut by falling glass and a
third was overcome by smoke, al
though he later returned to fight
the blaze.
The fire was believed TO have
started in the basement of the
three-story brick building, but orr
gin was unknown. Stock not dam
aged by fire was water-soaked.
julius Lederer, proprietor, had
been away from his store only about
thirty minutes when the first alarm
was given. He said his stock was a
total loss, with insurance covering
only part of it. Lederer said he
had dropped $4,000 worth Of in
Surance Monday.
It was reported that $4,000 In
notes and bonds in the store were
saved by flremen before flames
spread to the upper floors.
Flames we're confined to the Led
erer building. Thousands of per-
sons damned the streets about the
store, attracted by the dense smoke
porting from windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
SCHUBNELL FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD
Rites at Home for Victim of Poison
Suicide at Terre Haute.

Funeral services for George c..
Schubnell, 43, OF 2l69 Gale street,
who committed suicide Tuesday in
Terre Haute, by swallowing poison,
we're to be held this afternoon at
the home. Burial was to be in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Schubnell was employed by
the American Can Company OF
Terre Haute, but made his home IN
this city.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Bessie Schubnell; two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Mcclellan and Mrs.
Goldie Salesman and a son, Russell
SchuhneIl. all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
TRUCK 0VERTURNS IN
CRASH; ONE INJURED
Waiter Leeper Cut and Bruised; No
Arrests Made.

Walter Leeper, rs. of 5S17 English
avenue, suffered severe scalp wounds
and bruises when truck in which
he was a passenger overturned fol-
lowing collision with another truck
at Thirtieth and Delaware streets
early today.
Leeper was riding with John
Sheppard, SS, of 3121 North Cali
fornia street. Neither Sheppard nor
William Heverly, IS, of 1905 North
Delaware street, operating the other
truck, was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
HISTORICAL OBJECTS
SURVEY is STARTED
State Society Seeks Indian Mounds
In Marion County.

Indiana's state historical bureau,
in cooperation with the Indiana
Historical Society, has begun an
archaeological survey Of Marion
county, it was announced today by
Christopher B. Coleman, bureau d.
rector.
The survey is in charge of Fred
r. Eggan Of the archaeological de-
partment of the University Of Chi
cago. A similar survey was finished
in Hamilton county by Eggan last
week, Coleman said.
A thorough scientific survey is to
be fostered throughout the state by
the bureau and the historical So
ciety, he asserted. Similar programs
are being carried out in Ohio, Michi-
gan, Illinois and Iowa. These are
largely devoted to the unearthing of
Indian mounds.
Coleman asks that any informa-
ton regarding supposed mounds,
Indian burial places, camp sites,
trails or the like be reported to the
bureau at the Statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
MUSIC COMPOSITION
CLASSES SCHEDULED
1. U. Extension Bureau to Offer
Studies This Fall.

Master classes in piano, cello,
violin and musical composition will
be offered here again this fall by
four members of the Indiana uni
versity music school faculty, at the
I. U. extension center, 122 East
Michigan street.
Glasses will begin Sept. 20, and
will be conducted each Saturday
thereafter. The faculty is un-
changed from that of last year, the
first time the courses were offered
here. Teachers are:
Professor Ernest Hoffzimmer,
German pianist; Miss Winifred
Merrill, violinist; Professor Lennard
Won Zweyberg, Finnish cellist, and
Dean B. w. Merrill, composition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
AUTO GROUP LAUDS
DRY AGENT SIGNS
naturalization Marks on Cars
Called Great Reform.

BIZ Tuftcd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The
American Automobile Association
has declared the decision of Amos
w. w. Woodcock, prohibition di-
rector, to provide enforcement
agents with identification shields is
1.-The most important step taken to
protect rights Of motorists since
enactment of the eighteenth amend
ment."
This statement was issued fol-
lowing conference between Direc-
tor Woodcock, Ernest N. Smith,
executive president of the as
ISOLATION, and H. M. Lucius, secre-
tary of the Automobile Club Of
Maryland, at which the design for
the shields formally was approved
by Woodcock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Now You Can Wear
FALSE TEETH
with Real Conafori

Fagknoth, a new, pleasant powder.
keeps teeth ARMY set. Deodorlzes. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
To eat and laugh in comfort Just
sprinkle a little Fasteefh on your
plates. Get It today at Llggett's. Hook
Drug Co. and other drug stores.-Ad-
vertisemenk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
SHAFER CONFIDENT
STATE Will GROW
Executive Encouraged by Re.
suits Of Federal Census
Announced Thursday

Minnewaukan, N. D.. June 49,
IAP)-Confidence that North Da.
kota will show a steady and sus-
tanned increase in population during
the next 10 years was expressed by
Gov, George F. Shafer in a state
ment issued last night.
The states population as shown by
final returns Of the 1880 federal Gen.
sus. is 681,273. The governor, who
came here to address a political rally,
pointed out that the population is
composed of permanent residents.
His statement follows: ut is graf
flying indeed to learn that the fed
eral census reuort gives North Da-
kota a population of 681,273, being
an increase of 34,401 over 1920. For
North Dakota to have gained in pop
ulation in the face Of the trying Pc
Rod through which it has passed dur
ing the last 10 years is most en-
couraging. I am quite sure the tran
silent population has diminished dur
inC recent years and if this is correct
the resident population in both cities
and rulal districts has increased
more than the difference between the
total for 1920 and 1880 would in
dictate.
II am confident that North Dakota
is due for a steady, healthy growth
in population during the next
decade"