davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
NOTICE

My wife, Flo Chung, having left
me, l hereby fOrewarn anyone from
trusting her on my account.
JOE CHUNG,
5-9-3tp Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
bill contracted by my wife, Bessie
f. Wiley.
AMOS j. WILEY,
5-9-3tp Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
VALUABLE SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

The undersigned. Executor of the last
will and testament of John T. Lindale,
will offer for sale at the above time
and place valuable personal property of
John II. Lindale. deceased, consisting
of farming utensils. wagons, plows'
harness, rakes, hoes, shovels, automo-
bile. etc.
TERMS-Cash on delivery.
JAMES CAREY PALMER,
Executor of John r. Lindale, deceased
At the same time and place the UNI
dersigned, Sallie Lindale, will offer for
sale household goods and kitchen fur
niture consisting of chairs, tables,
stoves. bed room suites, carpets, etc.
TERMS-CASH.
SALLIE LTNDALE
Further information may be obtained
by application to Janies Carey Palmer,
Attorney in Fact. Milton. Del.
George w. Simpler. Auctioneer.
m23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company, Milford, Del.
o4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
Punishment To Fit The Crime

Poverty is no crime" states a
writer. Maybe not, but just the same
the penalty is hard labor. - The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

Petty's Homemade Bread, the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

Try Smiths milk fed sanitary soft
meated brOilers. Fred G. Smith,
Phone 241-R-4, Milford. 59-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

All kinds of Clovers, Alfalfa, Tim
othy and Rape. Simpson Bros, Mil
ford. m14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

Petty's Fresh Bread at eight cents
per loaf; bread one day old at five
cents per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
RED STAR BUS SERVICE
BridgeVille and Cambridge

RED STAR BUS SERVICE
BridgeViIle and Cambridge
= Leave Bridgeville 100 and 6:15 p.
m. week days; 7:40 p. m. Sunday.
Arrive at Cambridge $3.50 and 7:46
D. m, week days; $40 p. M, Sunday.
Leave Cambridge 700 a. m. and
4:15 p. M, week days; 4:3O p. In,
Sunday.
Arrive at Bridgeville $3.50 a. m.
and 5:45 p. M, week days; 600 p.
M, Sunday.
BridgeVille and RehObOth
EVERY day except Sunday
Leave Bridgeville 6:10 p. m.
Arrive at RehobOth 7:4O p. m.
Leave Rehoboth 700 a. m.
Arrive at Bridgeville $3.50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

FOR GOODNESS SAKE and your
sake say PETTY'S BUTTER KRUST
Bread, at Milford Bakery. j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned, James Carey Pal
mer attorney in fact for Sallie Lin
dale, Harry Lindale and John Iindale
devisees of John II. Lindale, late of
Broadkil Hundred, Sussex County, Del
aware, will offer for sale by way of
Public Auction, at the late homestead
of John Il. Lindale, on the concrete
road between Milton and Harbeson. the
following, ON
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
Saturday. May 81, 1880.
AT 1 O'CLOCK T. N

AT l O'CLOCK +. NJ.
The home farm of the said John r..
Lindale situated on said concrete road
and adjoining on the north lands of
Howard e. Geyer, and on the east
lands of Walter Sherman and on the
south lands of Roy Sherman. contain
ing 80 acres, more or less, improved
with two story dwelling house and
Outbuildings. The farm is well set in
growing timber.
TERMS-Twenty per cent of the pur-
chase price will be demanded on the
day of sale. Deed will be ready for de-
livery within 10 days after the sale, at
which time the purchaser will pay an
additional 30 per cent of the purchase
price and enter into a mortgage and
bond for the remainder thereof; or the
purchaser may pay the whole of said
purchase price at the time of delivery
of deed.
JAMES CAREY PALMER,
Attorney in Fact for Owners
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
TRUCK HAULING

Local and long distance hauling to
all points. Two trips to Philadelphia
q week, on Mondays and Thursdays,
leaving G. E. Reeds Store. Quick
>aervice day or night. Estimates CIV
en-. Edward G. Reed. Office phone:
.66. Residence phone: 34S. Cargo
insurance. a-13-tf
SIMPSONS Mineral and Buttermilk
Starter and Growing Washes mixed
fresh each day. Nothing used in
these mashes that is not flrst-class
in every respect.
'4-1S-tf SIMPSON BROS.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23
Chronicle
Friday, May %, 1880
FIELD SEEDS

Agk for petty'g Bread at all grOcers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

5-9-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

5-9-3tp
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
NO DEFENSE NEEDED.

Rev. Peter Ainsie of Baltimore. who
Just now is waging a bit of warfare with
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce of Washington.
over the propriety of Christian ministers
serving as chaplains in the army and
navy, makes the statement that the Kel-
logg pact has outlawed war. as the eiph-
ieenth amendment had outlawed the sa-
loon, and therefore chaplains were out of
place IN the army and navy.
This is indeed brilliant bit of areu-
ment, and about what might be expected
from man who would criticize the
splendid herolsm of the men who served
as chaplalns in the World War and other
preceding wars.
There were thousands of men in the A.
b r. who thought they hated Pershng;
other thousands who were busy hating ev-
cry officer from BLACK jack down;
still other thousands confined their hate
to the non-coms, the military police and
the second lieutenants But nobody
heard of any member hating a chaplain,
whether the latter was Protestant, Cath
olic, Jew or undenominational.
Their duties We're not confined to look
ing after the spiritual welfare of the
men with whom they were appointed to
serve. They were found up in the front
line trenches, doing all sorts of menial
work in an effort to make the men a lit
tie more comfortable. Their devotion
and their sincerity caused many men,
who previously had been scoffers or in
different to religion to treat it with the
respect that it deserves
The story of .'Woodbine Joe" the Eng
lish chaplain who, though non-smoker
himself, kept a cigarette lit so that his
men could have little solace from the
stock he carried when the going was the
toughest, is one of the classics of the war.
Chaplains adhered to and practiced
the finest ideals of religion. There was
no dividing line of sect. Protestant min
listers comforted the last moments of
Jews and Catholics; Catholic priests
Ininistered to the wants of Protestants
and Jews Jewish rabbis returned the
compliment by caring for any who need
ed their services. If Glove We one anoth-
err is to be taken as high ideal of Chris
tianity the chaplains of the A. E. F. need
no defense. for they practiced 1t to the
ultimate degree.
Rev. Ainsie may be sincere in his be-
lief, but several hundred thousand men
can tell him how wrong he is, and we can
imagine what time he would have at an
American Legion convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
WHERE WILL 1T END?

SO many devious trails have branched
off from the original Julian mess. that
one wonders how they can all be follow
ed and cleaned up.
Not only were crooked men involved in
the collapse of the S100,000000 concern,
but they have since become desperate
men, as shown by their action in eliminat-
ing witness for the district attorneys
office via the murder route.
Murder apparently has joined the long
list OF corruption bribery, jury fixing,
intimidation and all the other ills that go
to make up the greatest scandal Califor-
MIA has ever known. Not even the COVER
nor of the state has escaped suspicion
and one of his former officers is now un-
der indictment, accused of selling the
states authority as one would sell gro
ceries or gasoline 81. ~
A former district attorney is felon at
San Quentin; his assistant is in Jail try
ing hard by legal technicalities to avoid
Joining his former chief; names of lead
ing businessmen, prominent in social and
civic activities, have been besmirched;
hitherto honest men and women, sum-
moned to jury duty, succumbed to the
wiles of the Julian octopus; the former
head of the concern sought refuge from
further prosecution in federal prison;
the states chief witness in all the vari-
Gus procedures, has caused war between
the prosecutor of Los Angeles and the
judiciary.
Where it will all end none can say, for
men who will commit murder to hide 9TH
er crimes, will do anything else to protect
themselves. 1t is mess that demands
stern and vigorous action. Utterly dis
gusted as we are, and as all newspaper
readers must be, with reading about it,
there is nothing to do but go on, putting
as many of the guilty ones behind the
bars as it is possible to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
ICau! CAx! Cav! went the crow.

81 will make a noise like a crow
calling and that will bring real
crow here to see what it is about.
This real crow will start to cav and
thcn more crows will come and to-
Z ther they II make great racket
to fool the Fox +"
But can You cav like crow,
Daddy?" asked Tippy.
"a little,' answered Mr.. Long
cars. 1t isn't every rabbit who can
cav like a erow.' went on the old
gentleman bunny, "and I do not
tqy / can do il because | am proud.
Put to save you from the waiting
Fox would even try to make a
noise like a lion, which is much
harder.''
Yes, indeed, Uncle Wiggily was a
brave old rabbit gentleman. But
then all animals are brave when
they wan; to save their little ones.
Just notice how hen, that will run
from you if you shout at her, Will
turn and fight you if she has little
chickens. Yes, indeed
So Uncle Wiggily made funny
noises with bis mouth and shouted,
as loudly as he could: "Caw! Caw!
Gawi" 1t sounded something like
the call of crow and, looking
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
New Jersey Takes
Life OF SLAYER

TRENTON, y. J., April Is. U.H
Henry Colin Campbell, who big
amously married Mrs. Mildred
Mowry and then burned her body
scarcely six months after he had
met her through matrimonial
agency, was executed last night at
the state prison here.
The 60 year old man who at one
time was successful engineer and
businessman, was pronounced dead
three minutes after he had been
strapped in the electric chair. His
last wish was to have his body ere
mated.
At the same time a physician was
pronouncing Campbell Dead his
widow, Mrs. Rosalea MacCreadv
Campbell, was enroute to her home
in Elizabeth, n. j., to her three
children after last half hour with
the husband she had defended
throughout.
Although the state board of par
dons last week had refused to re-
prieve him, Campbell and his wife
still hoped for clemency from Gov
ernor Morgan +. Larson, but it was
not forthcoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
Public Assists
UnWed Mother

LOS ANGELES, April Is. U.P)-
Financed by money contributed by
Los Angeles citizens, Geraldine
Watson, % year old unwed mother
was to leave here today to claim her
baby, now held in Portland, Ore.
The baby was left in a downtown
hotel several months ago by the
mother who explained she was going
to Phoenix, Ariz., to obtain money
to care for it.
While Miss Watson was in Phoe-
nix Portland woman obtained
possession of the baby by telling
Los Angeles authorities the child
belonged to her sister. When Miss
Watson returned here she was ar
rested on a charge of child abandon
ment which later was dropped.
Portland police took charge of
the infant. it was said, when it was
determined that the woman had mis-
represented her case to secure the
baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
clapped into prison, without any cere-

clapped into prison, without any cere-
mony
Charges would be brought against him.
ranging from responsibility for the Cubs
loss of the worlds series last fall, to a
suspicion of tickling Mrs. O'Leary's COW,
thereby causing the great Chicago fire of
1871
Al came back, greeted all the officials
and was greeted by them in a real friend
ly manner, with not so much as whisper
about the past misdeeds and necessity for
future good behavior.
Now we read of him Matching deals
with other gangster leaders, with all
hands sitting around the meeting place
quaftlng goblets of beer, the supply
of which they and their ilk control.
Again he is said to be back of the move
to institute bureau in Chicago which
would give his crew control of the plumb
ing industry in the city. Even as the gang
leaders talked ways and means of split
ting up the loot which is to be theirs, their
henchmen were carrying on the same old
warfare III the streets of Chicago
The Windy City's declaration to the
rest of the world that the gangster had
to go and that hereafter law and order
would prevail, was just another wild
breeze off Lake Michigan Capone and
his followers are still in the saddle, and
what they say goes, whether it be direct
ed at their henchmen or at the political
leaders of the city
A recent rumor, apparently unfound-
ed, stated that "Scarface Al'' was sup
posed to be in Los Angeles. That would
not be surprising, for the Julian oil mess
would be certain to attract him and 9TH
ers of the same stripe. However, his well
come here should be warm one. and
his stay shortlived. California wants none
of him, and should send him on his way
pronto.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
Yale Graduate
Commits Suicide

NEW YORK, April IS. U.H -
y shattered romance was blamed to-
Gay for the suicide of John Douglas
lale graduate of the class of 1926
whose body was found hanging from
the ceiling of room in a !. NJ
c. A. building.
In Douglas room was found let
ter from girl signed "Dana in
which she broke their engagement
but asked that they always remain
friends. The letter was postmarked
Fargo, \. D., and Indicated the girl 5
father was raneher. There also
were numbe of letters from Doug
lass stepfather. DIR. j. II. Rhinlaut
of Pasadena, Calf.
Douglas attended Andover and
then went to Yale. He was a mem
Der of the track squad at botf
schools
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

through the bushes, Mippy and Tip,
~ could see the Fox prick up his
ears. Perhaps he thought il was
sick crow in the woods and Fox
svould as soon eat crow as a
chicken.
"sCaw! Cav! Caw.' called Tn
Gle Wiggily again, and then, just
as he expected, up in the SKY sud,
denly appeared black speck and
this black speck began to call;
"Caw. cav! Caw''
.'There's a erow!" MiPpy said
softly. ,;
pered Tippy. -, . cha
..c.oud crow and then the two crows
5egan to look down into the clear
mo. or dinghy dell, to see where the
ROW was that had first called, not
knowing it was Uncle Wlggiy' =,
soon from north, south, east and
west came floeking more piacA
..rows, all shouting:
1CaW LAW! tdH.
- they were coming to plenc, put
tbrra was little, just then, IN the
:. ods for the crows to eat. But
,ley were very curious BIRDS anu m
r.ore noisy than any other blrd III
tLis mart Of the country except
Tsrhaps, the blue jay. From near
aud far the black crows gathered
au cawing and having as loud a.
.a.v could, and each one not ohiY
ANXIOUS TO see what was going on
INIT also anxious to make more noise
.Lun the next crow. -.
soon there was such racket % o.
,awing that the Fox had to hold ms
rows over his ears to shut out the h
noise. Seeing this, Uncle "lgshS
aid 70 his little boy rabbits:
.eCome, now; we can fool the ;, %
gnd escape! The crows, by men li
egwjng are making so mueh hoist s,
that We can hop along the pasD
md even ii we step on dried S,lsnj ~
and break them or rustic uii.. ~.
leaves that sound like the puz% =. =.
rattlesnake, that Fox WIN mo- mo-
near this over the noise the crows
make. Hop along."
So Mippy and Tippy hoped be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
BEDTIME Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY FOOLS THE
FOX

Uncle Wiggily and his two little
rabbit boys, Mippy and Tippy, were
hiding in the woods, waiting for a
chance to Slip away 50 the waiting
Fox would not catch them. Mippv
;nd Tippy had come to the woods,
one to spin his top, the other TO
play with his clay marbles. Uncle
Wiggily had followed to see that
'hey practiced tie lessen Of going
dong a path So quietly as not to
break even u TINY swapping stick
or rustling small dried leaf.
But when the rabbits started to
20 out along the path the Fox was
il the way and the old rabbit gen
lleman saw that neither he nor his
little boys could move toward home
without making a noise. So Uncle
Wiggily had said to Mippy aud Tip
ny that if a flock of crows would
caw, cav and haw, haw loudly in
tie air overhead, the Fox would
never hear only the noise Of the
black birds and would not notice
the cracking of stick or the rustic
of leaves, as those noises are not
very loud.
But there are no crowsi' Nip
py had said. And his daddy had an.
swered:
"I1l snow YOU how to call the
crows. -
Now, as yen know, if one dog
aarks all the other dogs on your
sileet start barking. So it is with
crows. If enc crow In the woods be
gins TO shout: ''Cawl Cav! Cav! -
Why, an the other crows who hear
him also begin 20 so: Cav! Cawl
x'aw!. until there is such racket
that yea would hardly hear an au
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

hind their father. The rabbits could
not move quietly as they often. do
through the woods, because there
were so many sticks and leaves on
the path. But the cawing of the
crows covered the sounds the bun
nies made and so they slipped right
l.lst the Fox, who heard only the
cawing black birds.
Then Mr.. Longears, Mippy and
T'ppy safely reached the hollow
stump bungalow and fooled the Fox,
who may be waiting there yet in the
woods for all | know. But he had
no rabbits for supper, anyhow.
So when the warm south wind
blows some wee little soap bubbles
20 string on thread of sunshine
for the baby's necklace, I'll tell you
about Uncle Wiggily and the proud
" off.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
CHICAGO BACKS DOWN.

Some few weeks ago we were reading
of various things the Chicago author-
ties were going to do to "Scarface Al' Ca
none. notorious gang leader, if he at
tempted TO make his headquarters in the
Windy City again, following years stay
in Philadelphia Jail for carrying wea-
AL was to be told to get out, that Chi
caro- had reformed and had no use for
qangsters. If he did not obey the ad-
monition, he was to be picked up and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
Looking Backward
Imperial Valley for this Date
What The Press Files Tell Of
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 1S. 1910

One month from yesterday, famous
Halley's comet will pass between the
earth and the sun, and if no mis-
take has been made in calculations,
inhabitants of Europe, Asia and Az
rica will be able to look through
the tail of the comet lengthwise and
all parts of the world will be able
to see such sights, probably, as civ
ilzed man has never before beheid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
TEN YEARS AGO
April 18. 1920

Mrs. w. w. apple will serve as
trial juror in the superior court of
the county during the spring quar-
ter. Mrs. Apple believes this serv-
ice to be due from women citizens,
as well as from men, and is willing
to take her turn at it. Other wom-
en- will likely serve as Jurors dur
ing the spring session of the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

For the first time the Knights of
Pythias band appeared for an open
air concert last night. The band
under the direction of Professor S.
l.. Miller, entertained the crowds at
Fifth and Main previous to the
showing of "Damon and Pythias"
films at the opera house. Excellent
music was rendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

j. A. Graves. president of the
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Los Angeles was the chief speaker
at the meeting of the Imperial Val
ley Bankers association at Brawley
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April l8, 1915

Members of the grammar school
board and teachers gathered at a
banquet at the Comm street
school Friday night. Remarks were
made by the trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
DEDICATION TO BE LEGAL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
IS. W.H-Will Rogers, famous hui
will attend the dedicatory
ceremonies next Tuesday at Ponca
City when the pioneer woman will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

.omobile or an airship coming along.
Crows are very noisy and also
very curious. AS soon as one crow
! ears another crow call he answers
; nd flies TO see what il is AN about.
so Uncle Wiggily said;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

be unveiled, it was learned today.
Rogers will make the trip from Los
Angeles to Ponca City by airplane.
He will be the guest of Frank
phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
". |. Stone -N0n-Board Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are thu
same as for Board companies The prices to Won are
remarkably lower Let us show you this real saving
Phone w. |. Stone 24S 387-Office 83l Main AIss
collection service ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
Army & Navy Variety Store
OptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye SERVICE. Scientifically equipped to treat
all muscular cases and crossed eyes, Nearsighted
CMyopic eyes and chldren's eyes given special atten
ton Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated. 581 Maip
oC. Phone 228.W
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21

Continued from First Page)
L. ]. Onstad on roads and he di-
lated on his success in inducing
the Canadian government to build
highways and also on the promise
of the United States government
to establish another Port of En-
try somewhere, the location of
which is kept a dark secret be-
tween Corporal Ted Winters, L.
]. Onstad and those within the
sacred circles of the Commercial
Club.
1t is reported that Ted Winters
was asked by the U. S. govern
ment to designate another Port of
Entry and it is darkly limited that
the place he picked is Plenty
wood, and Ted being such a big
fellow in the United States Gus
toms, what he says goes.
Recommendations for the build.
ing of a SIS, 900 school house were
made and accepted.
Mr.. William A. Marsh wound uI
the proceedings with a speech In
favor of unity and brotherly love
and against pickering and locaI
jealousies which was listened Il
with downcast eyes by L. S. Olsor
who took it as directed against
himself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
RAPE

tons of the law, but it is worthy
of note that while it plays up in
big headlines a store robbery it
gives exactly one inch and a half
at the bottom of the page to a
serious crime, charged against a
man of u who is alleged to have
committed rape ON the person of
a part Indian child, of Is years.
The story reads: Herman J.
Storm, q, of Brockton was ar
rested on the 18th charged with
rape on the person of Vista Boyd,
10, a part Indian girl. When ar
raigned before Justice Turner at
Poplar, Storm pleaded not guilty
and was placed under $500
bonds, which were furnished. /"
Note the reasonable" bail.
1t All Depends Where.
Citizens of Wolf Point who read
the lurid reports of the Plenty
wood case and who learned that
Hugh Marion was one of those
who insisted that mig" Collins
should be held in $1,000 bond fol-
an alleged attempt to rape, are
now wondering whether rape is
considered less serious in Wolf
Point than In Plentywood OF
whether the religion of the girls
involved in Plentywood had any
thing 10 do with the interest dis.
played by K. of C. Marion il
them and also in the young MAJ
Of similar faith who accompa
MED the two men arrested to The
party at the chicken ranch" ane
who was not arrested. Tongue!
are wagging in Wolf Point al
right.
In Poplar, Harry Okert an,
Mrs. Emma Alberson pleaded gull
ty 10 a charge of adultery befor,
Judge Turner who fined Oker
$500 and sentenced Mrs. Albersol
10 80 days in jail. County Attor
ney Foor conducted the prosecu
ton.
The Wolf Point Herald report
that the conduct of the pair be
came so fragrant as to be unbear
able 30 the citizens of Poplar. /
child was born to Mrs. Alberso1
on January oath and viii be take
to the county jail by the mothe1
This is how civilization operate
| IN Roosevelt county.
Demon Rum Defiant.
The rum demon seems to be stil